davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

The pusey II Jones Company has re-.
ceived this week orders from three
foreign countries (England, Sweden and
Dcnmari) for paper machinery. II is
an important and gratifying fact that
the workshops of Wilmington produce
machinery of a character that creates n
demand for it from abroad. These
foreign shipments result in bringing the
money Of foreigners to this city, to be
distributed among the workmen here,
and are additionally valuable on this
account.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

James Holt, aged 81 years, died at his
residence, No. 6l3 West Fourth street,
Thursday afternoon, after lingering
illness. lie was born in Lancashire,
England, and came TO the United states
in 1852, since which time he had resided
in this city, lie was employed in the
machine shop Of the Harlan q Ilollngs-
worth Company for many years. lie
was member of Union Church and
Asylum Lodge, !. O. o. +. Two chill
dren, Thomas Holt and Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitaker, survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
New ,xnrei,n,se nniIdinr.

Owen j. Hession is putting up a large
three-story brick addition TO his promises
at No. SIT West Front street. The adj
dition to the warehouse was necessary
on account of the difficulty caused by
was wa damaged to the extent Of si 900
Contractor Patrick Fahey has charge OF
the work and William Ruth is brick
layer. The total expenditure will be
about $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
REE. ". l.. M'EUIN RESIGNS.


hitN Httfpltu u VAL TO NtDSter
Groves. Mo-, and Leaves Here Next
Month.
The resignation of the Rev. w. j..
Mcliwan as pastor of Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church, has been ac.
ccptcd by the congregation. He
has accepted Il call to the pas
toratc Of tho Webster Grove
Church, near st. Louis, Mo, of which
the late Rev Howard Nixon. at one
time OF this city, was incumbent. II is
said to be a very attractive field of labor.
There is D beautiful new church there
with very nice mause. Mr.. McEwan
was out there two years ago to supply
tie pulpit for DR., Nixon, at which time
members Of the congregation expressed
great appreciation Of him When Dir.
Nixon died he was The first one thought
of as successor and the call was made as
early as practicable.
Mr.. McEwan will go To his new field
Of labor the middle Of September. An
effort had been madG 10 get him to re.
consider his decision, but although an
increase in his salary making the total
more than is allowed at his new charge
was made, the attempt TO retain him
was unsuccessful.
MIR. McEwan came to this city in
1885 His seven years ministration has
hccn very successful. Rodney Street
Church has been greatly strengthened
through his instruncntality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01


DIR. Neale was asked as to what is the
theory as to how the Newport outbreak
spread from one farm to the other.
Il is supposed that Mr.. Eyerson car
ried the coutagion to his herd after
having assisted in the post-mprtem at
Mr.. Lynams. That Mr. Gregg may
have carried it to his place after assist
ing at the post-mortem at Eyerson's.
NJ. Eqerson's COW got the disease
probably from its owner.
llerDivora suffer from the disease
more than cGrnivOra. Dogs have eaten
of the anthrax carcass before it was
known that that was the disease from
which the COW had died.
Dr. Neale said all the farmers around
Newport whose cattle have been affected
can show clean bills of health as regards
their cattle. All the cows have been
born on the place, or else have been
there SO long that their history is salts
factory. None of them arc from dis
tance, that is, Texan or other cattle.
THE MEETING.
A little after 2 o'clock DR.. Black took
the chair. lie briefly stated the pur-
poses of the special meeting. After eX-
pressing himself to the effect that DIR.
Nealc and Dr. Ewes, with the other
veterinarians who had taken SO much
interest in the matter deserved the
hearty thanks of the Institute, the chair
man introduced DR.; Pearson, of the
veterinary department of Pennsylvania
University.
The lecturer said that anthrax is the
oldest and most viruleut disease known.
II is referred to as murrain in the Bible.
The boils and carcuncles spoken of un-
doubtedly indicate anthrax. Homer re-
fers to it in the siege Of Troy. Plutarch
speaks of il as existing 740 years before
Christ. Anthrax is on record in Europe
first in the 10Th century. In 1898, 10000
human beings perished from it. In
France in 1747 great numbers Of men,
cattle, birds and fish died of it. In San
Domingo the deaths totaled $1,000, all
from eating meat affected by anthrax.
II is supposed that the disease origi-
mated in Africa and then passed up to
Asia Minor. 1t invaded Poland, in 1726,
Russia in 1858, and appeared in the
island of Guadaloupe in 1T74.
There are what is known as twelve
distinct anthrax years. In l714 Russia
lost 10000 horses from the disease. In
1964-7 the fatalities from anthrax in the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

The Philadelphia Record Of Thursday
contains the following; "Charles Ii.
Rinker of Wilmington, formerly sales
man in the employ Of f. Richmond, No.
z South Tenth street, who was arrested
at Atlantic City, charged with forging
his employers name to checks aggre.
eating S75. was brought TO this city by
Detective Huliish Wednesday and will
have hearing Thursday" Rinker is a
youth not yet of age, who is not of good
reputc at the police station. His home
is in the western part Of the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

A Fight stops tho Great Seaford- Laurel
Base-bali Game.

Special Correspondence ni Gaaeti" aud journal
LAUREL, Aug. 26.-Yesterday's game Of
base ball lacked none Of the interest that
was anticipated, but il came not from good
play ing but from u grand free fight Hard
feeling was cngendered from tfG start by
the fact that the Seafurh Ir. club;bruuglit
with them and played several of thcscnior
clubs players. Laurel Juniors entered a
protest, but the game finally began and
with some wraugliug was played until the
eighth inning, the score then being II to .
i'll favor of SGuford.
Az this junCture Glen Horsey,a t0,years.
old lad of Searord, who was nearly intoXi.
Gated, precipitated u row, in which he and
two others of the Senfnrd spectators got
severely punmelled. The ball players
took little part in the lighting, but the eX-
citclnent broke up the game
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

The lad who tel IN The Ghristiana
yesterday week and drowned was
Charles Rodman of No. 800 Claymont
street. lie was six years old. While
grabbing for his hat, which blew from
his head, he lost his balance and tumbled
overheard. Ills body was recovered
after 10 minutes search. Coroner
Sparks gave tt certificate OF accidental
drowning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

The knights of 81. Lawrence ordered
from w. A. Raymold of New York last
evening new uniforms, which will cosl
S2,5O0 They will consist of regulation
coats, white plumed chapeaus and buff
gauntlets. They will be among the finest
in this vicinity, and will be worn for the
first time Columbian DAY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
THE RAYACES OF ANTHRAX
The Farmers Big Meeting at
Newport Thursday.
THE COMMUNITY IS AROUSED
Exhaustive Discussion .on
Preventive Measures.

The Farmers Institutes Important Meet
ing at Newport Thursday to Discuss the
Anthrax Troubic--'faiks on the Disease
by Noted Specialists The Views Of Drs.
Neale, Black, Shnrtiidge, Springer, Ewes,
Pearson and others--The Dangerto Will
mingtOn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

The boy who was run over and killed
in the west yard August 1st has been
identified by his aunt as Edward Mont
gomery Of Philadelphia. He had been
apprenticed to farmer in Cecil county,
but tiring of the place, ran away. Ills
Whereabouts were not known for some
time. During the autumn his remains
will be exhumed and taken TO Philadel-
phia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01


subjected anthrax
Wilmington
ltnlt
No sfnrm,on No
fromw
her from
TO nm ryer.rn s.ng onEhN Imt o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

The Reys. D. j. Flynn, George Kelly,
f. Mealey and De Ruyter of this city,
were present at the ceremonials at the
Convent Of st. Francis, Glen Riddle,
Pa, Tuesday week when ~ young
ladies took the veil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

New YoEK. Aug. 25.-The eastern coal
agents have advanced the price of egg coal
20 cents per ton; broken stove and chest
nut 25 cents. The production of Septem-
her will be the same as for August.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
WHAT THE NEW DANCES ARE
Oxford Minuet, Deux-Temps
and Combination Polka.
FOR DANCERS OF WILMINGTON
The "Raoquette" and" Mill
tary" are Condemned.

by the American Association OF Dancing
Teachers--A Decided Change From Fast
to Slow Movement = The Edict Has
Gone Forth and New Features viii
Rule in the Ballroom.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

In reply to DIR. Springcrs question as
the herd should be tahoocd It is bad
enough in tuberculosis, but anthrax is
much worse.
nr. Springer-"Shouid milk bG used
from any farm where anthrax is Z"
In answer Or. Pearson exhibited a
vial of bacilli culture from milk taken
from an affected Newport COW,
is NEWPORT MILK SENT HERE
DIR. Black coutinued-"Le us check
it-cut it short. We can't have any leg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
oho Did Uhatg

Ia tho days when our grandmothers
were girls there cane occasionally into
the family of q good deacon with nine
e,iiidrcn % village dressmaker She had
ava absorbing iltcrcst in other peoples
lIlai1... aud always looked forward with
paptcgig pleasure to the week during
wlich sho cut and fitted for the deacon's
girls, isnowing that his house was in
51me sort "a social center, where she was
likely 10 hear plenty Of fresh news and
entertaining anecdotes.
Ole day she arrived late for her work,
and as she entered the house caught a
glimpse Of the xix daughters already as
smnblod in the family sitting room with
their gowns and patterns, their work
boxes and their new roll Of "Injy mus
lin."
But none Of thcm were at work, for
one was telling the other n story Of such
absorbing interest that they sat breath.
less and fpellbound, with hands fallen
in their laps or needles suspended in the
air
The sight was too much for the new
conner With one mitt on and one of, ,
her unfastcned pelisse dragging from
her shoulders, her bonnet askew and its
loosened strings streaming, she APP
peared suddenly among the astonished
girls, crying es she came:
What? What? What is II? Who did
whatY
She was answered, although giving
full answer involved the retolling of the
whole story, but her comprehensive in
quiry became thereafter n family by
word.
Among the deacon's descendants to
this day if one shows signs Of too great
mQuisitycness, it is sufficient for any
other mcmbcr Of the family 20 ask, With
a lift Of the eyebrow:
l.NAl.. Id rI-nniI't
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
THE NEWPORT CASE.

The action OF the House OF Rcpresen-
tatives, yesterday, in fixing time iorthe
consideration of business In the Newport
election case that parliamentary law Goes
not permit action upon in that ordersnould
be noted. The Speaker Of the RepubL
can House however, iailedto observe some
OF the rules of the House, that ordinarily
allow legislative action. Tho question
offixing the time for the consideration
of this contested election case was
clearly one Of the usual errors that
are to beexpected PaWtuckct5'srepresont-
ative, Judge Blodgctt, presented some
facts regarding the non-attendanco Of the
minority Mt the meetings Of the commit
tee.
Mayor Honey, at whom the chief
charges regarding the alleged miscount
OF the ballots at the Newport election Is
aimed, is out Of the State. During the
periodic partisan investigation il Is to be
noted that Representative Brown Of
Woonsockot. has continually made II
known that any partisan effort Of the
committee on elections in Newport,
would meet a prompt and emphatic re
buke from the Democratic party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

The Boies delegates at Chicago decorated
themselves with little ears or corn, and
the Chicago Inter-Occan in an impas-
stoned description OF the National Dem
ocratic convention pouTs forth some
poesy, and fiowerets oispeech. A protein
tioDs expression of the Inter Ocean reads
"This is the AnabGsis, the going
up which may be done with
the song and shout and trumpet
peal OF the allied powers; but there, whore
the November shadows trail over the hills
and far away, lies fateful Cunaxa, where
they will leave the valiant Cyrus, and the
Katabasis, the going down, will begin; and
who then will play the part OF Nenophonv
Intelligent Democrats smilmgly enjoy
such effusions from windy city, but
while the delegates probably had no dis
position to experiment with toboggannng
they found the humid atmosphere warm
enough to drink.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
WHAT DIFFERENCE.

Appropriate as it must be TO thoughtful
scientists at the present time is the In
teresting programme presented by the
congress OF psychology which is 20 be
held in London next week. This assembly
has for It's particular object the
consideration OF the promotion Of the
general study Of experimental T8y-
chology." But it appears that they will
not confne their investigatiyo researches
to the ordinary man and woman, but that
animals and babies will receive approprl-
ate attention. An essay named, "Pys-
chology OF Insects" will probably dis
close the wandering efforts OF the fly and
the misquito, when they make their mp
pearance and quietly move away despitothc
ponderous slap Of the victim. Should O
few of these playful, annoying insects dt-
tend this convention the delegates might
obtain few IL not all, OF the unknowr
"pointers" that are very often needed il
cases OF mental philosophy. There is u,
doubt but that the United States may
acquire some little information from
the deliberations OF this psychologist
college. 1t may cnlighten,the country az
to why dog barks, or Why cat is always
found on the stairway in the darE,and the
programme disclosos another feature that
cludes a statement that "wc have several
intellects, one within the other, like
petals in rosebud" In the political life
OF the next few months there will be
found many intellects, that if you tear off
one rose leaf you will find an entirely
different phase Of thought and conviction
This scientific exhibit Of thought ought
to receive careful attention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
E. M. BLAK1,
HORSE sHUEING AND CARRIAGE
BUILDING.

Exprcss, Business and Party wagons built
10 or,ipr Repairing on iron and wood
promptly rtierdch 10. Rear S23 Main street,
fawtuckct. a. 1. Telephone Connection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
MRS. MOWRr, Oressmaker.

Wishes TO announce Ia the ladies of Paw.
tucket and vicinity that she has opened new
dressinaking parlers At 322 Main street where
she would he pleased To have hei friends
cali fnst-class work and saiisfaction
guaranteed. m9
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

All druggists sell II ne SO. and sfo0 per package
Buy ono g. day. Ianc's Family Medicine InO,ea
the bowels each day. Ia order 10 De healthy. this
% urC0 HsuIy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

Notwithstandng all that has been said
and written about the election OF o. Scu-
ator from Foster by show OF hands, 20
now transpires that nothing OF the kind
occurred. Senator Champlin was correct
when he declared in the Senate that II an
election was held and declared by hand
vote it would be Illegal. Investigation
shows that the present Democratic Soma.
tor from Foster when the votes were
counted had plurality Of the votes cast,
and motion was then made shat ho be
declared elected. This was decided boy O
hand vote as it had a right to be, as the
application Of the Jaws Ia towns and
cities not divided into voting districts h
different TO what it is Boa towns or
cities divided into districts or wards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

The friends on tho notorious cv-spcokor
Keifer OF Ohio, lifted him from obscurity
yesterday to present him 20 Republican
district convention for nomination Tor
Congress. 1t took G1i ballots 20 decide
the matter but tho ox.speakcr is not
wanted in one district In Ohio.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Dtrb.

JOHNsON-ln PhcniX, 22d inst, Charity c.,
wife OF william -. Johnson and daughter
of jeremiah ana Hannah \. Tyler In the
eth year of her age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

Democrats should bear IN mind that
Omitted We stand: divided VIZ i'L'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-18
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Saturdays sales on call at the Grain Ex-
change were as follows: 1 car sample cats,
3714c, spot: car No. 2 yellow ear corn, SOC,
five days; l car packing hay, 50 co. five days.
Receipts, as bulletfned, "a cars. BY Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railways
cars of oats. of bran, of hay, of barley,
4 of flour. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie-I
car of oats, 2 of malt, of -four. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis-3 cars of
bran, 8 of oats. By Baltimore and Ohio-1
car of oats. By Pittsburg and Westerns
cars of oats, of wheat. Receipts for the
week ending january 10 were 227 cars,
against 256 cars for the week preceding
there being received 45 carloads of hay and
Al or oats. The cereal market remains prac-
tically as at last report, with the exception
of shell corn, which is shade higher and
firm. Wheat, rye and mill feed are slug
gish.
Following quotations are for carloads lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WHEAT-No. red, 9s@ssc; No. red,- e4a
CSC.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow ear. 5s@5lc: high mixed
shelled. 9@47c; high mixed shelled, 45]f@i6c:
oATs~No oats. ss,k@ssc; No. white. ak
@ssc; extra No. oats, s6@s7'sc: mixed oats 800
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio osa94c: No.
1 Western, s:fa93c.
BARLEY-6alI75c.
s. sos So; faacy winter patents s. s5 %: ofs; faney;
straight winter. s. 01@l5 95 fancy straight spring
bakers. si 75(a5 TO- Rye -four, IS oH@5 s. ->->1>
,s%nxs 5SH ~ q Ts;s 1 nSdias; IL
OILS 90: chop feed. s21 O0@23 co.
81 HA1mBaled AZ, sI III timothy ehoiee sis 5o9ls No
OH a5: loose from wagon. sis oo9i5 CO. according
to saaasy; dgsss1Hg Ss Sss asst
50 OUG6 ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-18
DRIFTED FAR OUT TO SEA.
Terrible Experience of Hunter Who Was
Lost in the Fog.


NEW YORK, Jan. III Special Samuel
Anderson went out gunning in a small boat
from the Atlantic Highlands early Tuesday
morning. He lost his bearings in the fog
and drifted out to sea. In a brief interval
of clear weather the next morning he vainly
tried to descry land. He had rowed all
night long and was worn out The fog was
impenetrable on Wednesday, and Anderson
simply lay in his boat and let the waves
take him where they would. He shouted
for help every now and then. He would
have fired his shotgun, but he had acci.
dentally dropped it overheard the day be-
fore. He heard the muffied changing of a
steamships engines at 4 o'clock Thursday
morning, when he was half dead from thirst,
hunger and exposure, and he began shouting
with all his remaining strength.
The steamship was the Elbe, of the North
German Lloyd line. She had been de-
tanned nearly two days on account of the
fog. and had sailed from Gravesend Bay at
midnight on Wednesday. She loomed I'D
out of the leaden mist almost on top of the
hunter. Captain Won Goessel had heard his
shouts. He was taken aboard the Elbe and
dosed with coffee and whisky. He found
that he had drifted nearly 40 miles to sea.
He was transferred to pilot boat IA, which
put him aboard a tug bound for New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-18
BY Telegraph.

Chicsro-Cattle-Recei $500 head: ship
ments, 800 head: market steady; natives. IS 90
"a so; stockers, s. le@2 7O cows, 81 25@2 45:
no prime steers on the market: Hogs-Re-
|. ceIpts, 1000 head: shipments, 5000 head: mar
ket active and steady: rough and common,
So 1898 80; mixed and packers So 9564 10:
%: light, 50 s5@4 10. Sbeep-Receipts. 800
head: shipments, ], 600 head; market dull and
lower: native ewes. 50 00@4 %: mixed, 81 253
IS; prime we wethers, s5 s5@s 30: Western
$3 1895 25.
Buffaio-Cattle-Receip ,96 loads through,
IL for sale; dull and slow. Hogs-Receipte
as loads through. 81 for sale: dull and lower;
heavy grades. s. 30@4 IS: packers and medi-
INNS, 81 2jG4 30 Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
load through. Is for sale: strong and higher
for good grades: common lots also firmer;
sheep fancy, IS 50@5 20: good to choice, s. 90
extra native, s6 4O@6 IS; common to fair do,
IS 1906 %.
CiDciunati-Hogs in light demand and
lower; common and light, s3 1894 15; pack
ing and butchers, q 1904 30; receipts, 1850
unchanged. Receipts, 16O head; shipments,
$50 head. Sheep steady and unchanged:
receipts, 500 head: shipments, none. Lambs
in good demand and firm; common to choice,
81 25@6 25 per LOO pounds.
Kansas observation-disclosures $500 head:
shipments, 1300 head; steers steady at So 10
as 20; COWS 10c lower at 81 a013 so: stockers
and feeders steady at 81 1898 So Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 4,s00 head: shipments, 400 head;
market about steady; ali grades, So 2O@4 90.
Sheep-Receipts, SEQ head; shipments, 100
head: market steady and unchanged.
ah.-Cattle-Receipts, $500 head: mar
ket steady; common to fancy steers, So $50
so: Westerns, 50 5O@3 75 Hogs-Receipts.
$500 head: market weak and prices sc lower;
light. So 7O03 s.: heavy, So SOFAS 95; mixed,
So s5@3 80. Sheep-Receipts, 800: demand
good: market active and steady; natives,
81 25@5 25; Westerns, "a C0@5 90.
st. -Cattle-Rcceipts 440 head; mar
ket steady: fair to good>A go; good Texans
and Indians. 50 s5@3 80. Hoes-Receipts,
$3.50 head: market steady: fair to fancy
heavy, 81 OO64 30; mixed ordinary to good
So 5O@4 o. light fair to best, So 1904 TO-
Sheep-Receipts, none: market stronger;
fair to choice, So 0O@5 g.