davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
THE LEADING

Cloak, Millinery, Notion and
Fancy Goods House in the
city Of Wilmington.
This week will be A RARE
TREAT for Cloak buyers
a Cloak sale that will cause a
commotion here are stacks
upon stacks of Coats; every
thing that's NEW and fash
ionable. Life is too short
and his space too costly to
let us describe them. We
quote but a random few.
Come in and see them. Your
eyes will bulge to see these
Coats and their prices.
M.inch Black Diagonal Box Refers
pearl buttons. welt seams, $4. As; worth
$3.50
Wool Cheviots. trimmed in fur. in
black, So gS; worth 81 80.
An elegant all-wool French Twiled
Diagonal with black fur, $3.50; worth
$40
Fine all wool Black Cheviots, trimmed
with gray fur ard satin-faced, $s.s7;
worth S $50
We dare not Slight the in
fants this week, as they are the
pleasure of home and must be
cared for. We take an inter-
est in them. To clothe them
in a beautiful Cloak is comfort
as well as beauty. We have
both, so notice prices and
ask to see them.
For $26s we give you an infants
beautiful long cloak in cashmere
trimmed in fue all silk gros grain rib
bons; would be cheap at 81.
For 81 9S we give you an infants finer
long cloak in cashmere, fleece lined
embroidered cape collar and bottom ;
would be cheap AZ "a. 80
For 50. 4S we give you an infants ele-
! CANT all wool cashmere cloak, wide hand.
embroidered bottom and collar: would be
! cheap m So. 30.
For 50 4S we give you "a fine flannel
iped cloak they are beauties and the
value of them is s
We have them from these
/ prices up TO 10, which are on
sale as special prices for this
. week.
Our line Of MuTs and Furs
this season is larger than ever,
and our prices are as always,
/ the lowest in the city. Just
think ! A fine Fur Muff,
large size for SO cents. You
! know their value. Don't for
1 get 10 see them Other Muffs
ut ali prices.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
A Trains AwfnI- ll.nr.

FARRELToN, Que, Nov. IL. A con ,rus
tion train on the Gatineau Vale flaa
was precipitated 100 ieel into stag croeL.
Engineer saul Wilson, Fireman Robert
Meagher, Brakeman William Biahely aaI
boy, name unknown, were Nilleu
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Rnstnn Gets the pennnnt.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--Boston was awarded
the pennant at the meeting of the Baseball
league. The Washington club was ordered
to pay $3.50 to Pittsburg as a penalty for
leaving the field
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Improvements on the PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl
vania Railroad company has just given out
contracts for increasing the number o.
tracks between Harrisburg and Altoona
and for the construction OF new bridges.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Incidents of the INV.

Mrs Charles " Wise VINO has been
seriously il AT her home on Delaware
street with typhoid fever, Is rapidly i'm.
proving under the care % trained
rurso
A Front street pawnbroker, Of VIII
ln.u4ion, has removed his goods and
eaattels here and located IN Postmaster
Glr'on's vacant store on Delaware
street. where great many Of the young
men VIII have their Overcoats when the
occasion demands it.
Llenienant james e Booth is shaking
farde all smoking with his old friends
hcra again. the season Tor selling bi
cycles having closed when that snow
came eitel election day Booths COM
races viii De .iad 10 sec MIN in his
regimcntals again this wiuter
Conductor William Keatley. Of the
Delaware Iron Works shifting train, has
concluded 10 resign and will probably
fesnmc his position in the shops before
the snow, sleet and ice-cOld WINDS of
another winter sci ia 20 make a train
man's life cheerless
Watts. the liyeryman. viii not run
biz hacks To Delaware City this evening,
as hos been expected, but will carry the
tnsheheck Orchestra 10 Christiana
Two youths engaged in lively .fstic
encounter Oh the school green yesterday
afternoon aud for twenty minutes edged
back snd forth across the sch ool green
paving air and amusing n crowd Of
spectators. Payrolmaa Harrington ap.
pzared then and stopped The f4a.
the city is still in total darkness every
night aiiU H. o'clock
rhe cable OF tine Maritime Eychapgo
coarccting fle Delaware Brookwater
with the maiu'and broke ou Tuesday
nigh and the remains disconnected. A
temporary fic viii be opened Oh the
.ror pier al Lewcs. ue.
Young women 81 tho y F. church are
already busy gathering up GOOD things
io be served out al the Thanksgiving
supper.
Visitors io New CASTLE frequently com
qliuenf ihe city an iis neat looking ana
metropolitan policemen Ihc eNcers
wear apotless linen and keep ileir INA
forms lfe from CRIME
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
News from HaMnIi.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-The steamer
Australian has arrived from Honolulu.
shortly before the steamer sailed the qu.en
had summoned Il. n. Wilcox to form a
new cabinet
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Sow Yorlk,s ConI Comhlne Cn.e.

ALBANY, Nov. IL. - Attorney General
Rosendale today named Nov. 20 at Oo'clock
as the day for hearing before him the coal
combination matter.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Lasker PInys Chess Blindfolded.

BROOKLYS, Nov. 17.-Herr Lasker played
four games without seeing the board at
the Hamilton club, this city. He won
three and lost the one against NJ. Emo.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
The Rccclnts Id Ynle.

NEW HAVEN. Nov lT-Ireasurcr Far
nam, of Yale university, has made Lis an
nuai statement To,..i receipts ci the year
are S455,441.59
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
A Isir dividend Paid.

FALL RIVER Mass, Nov. l7-The long
expected stock dividend of the Union Cot
ton Manufacturing company is being paid.
It is 80 per cent. on a share and amounts to
gg-E ooo
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Ynle,s nlde.f Grndnnie nenh-

CHARLESTON, Nov 11.-Edward Nc
Grady, ST., the Oldest graduate of Yale
college and the senior member of the South
Carolina bar, died here.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
ThreAiened a CIcrrrnnn

WARSAW, y. Y, Nov. i7.-Fred Bartlett.
OF this place is under arrest for threaten
ing 70 isill Rev. DrNassaU unless heclergy-
man gave him $4,000
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
CORSETS.

This stock is exceedingly
full of bargains. We have
just lately procured a few cases
at a price--lOOk and see:
Our regular 75c. H. & s. Corsets. in
drab and white, this week, 49c.
Our regular S1.00 Sonnette c. P. make,
in white, ecru and drab this week, 75c.
These are considered two of the best
makes in the market and exceptionally
large bargains.
A few special bargains adorn our linen
counters this week.
100 dozen large size all linen tides.
with colored centers in red, blue and
yellow, at 25c worth 35c
10 dozen extra large knotted fringe
satin Damask Towels, with colored
border and drawn threads, at 2jc. worth
40c
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Rut Ono VIC After ThIs.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Turkish minister
Of war has ordered that all officers, below
the rank Of major shall have only one wife.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Ikined Children and Himself.

BosToN, Nov. i7-Guiseppi Petan a muf
dered his two children and cut his o,,
fhroat
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
~ snerIn. chane. mnme..

Sheriff William simmons, who has
been valuable citiaeu sud neiehbm nud
mode. torh, ond who mov ho the noNt
mayor of the citrof Wilmington. started
go move his nome from lhis city 90 WIZ
mlnelon yesterday altamo0u ile viii
occupy temporarily house on ihe Wcsl
a'aa. preparatory go che completion 0f O.
handsome new residence nea hY Work
men niso began the removal Yesterday
of sheriff cleft Pierce Gonds hoasebold
ctecis MT Tine county cNocuMVc mau.
ai0n ana oiicr She could reception 90.
night he wll ac ID resident of Sow
CASTLE
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
LIT Tie
boys
CLOTHING,
HATS,
cHnEc
Overcoats.

terms, splendid qualities
and low prices. We
especially invite the ladies
to come in and see them.
as we have made unusual
preparations and are do
ing an unusual trade in
these goods. Larger Boys
of 8 to 10 years who
wear short Trousers will
find just as good an assort-
ment as we have ever
shown and can be fitted
out also from head to
foot. Our Overcoats for
young men are taking
immensely, bat why
shouldn't they? Every
thing style, fit, make-u p
and price, is right, and as
good as we could find any
where.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Death of state Trensnrer naln.

RALEIGH, Nov. 17.-Donald W. Baiu
state treasurer-elect, died at his residene.
in this city He had served eight years
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

TOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
II reliable companies AZ lowest rates. cal
IN HAWKINS ie 70. 10 Market straef-
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
The Wenther.
FIRE INSURANCE.

Generally from fair to partly cloudy and
slightly warmer, possibly followed by rain.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
) namaged nlri. ra-ses ~

THE British bark Uopsedell. which ram
ashore on the c9ast ol Maryland near
Green Run inlai. was Hoated and taken
io tbe Delaware Breakwater passed mp
Yesterday She Was pulled on by thc tugs
North America and Hughes 81 is claimed
The She is but little damaged hut She
leaks having pounded heavily on the
shoals She VIII receive thorough
oYcrlsuiiug end repairs at Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
PERSONAL.

MARRIED LADIEs.-sEND 10 CENTS
WI for "lnfallible Safeguard" tnO medicine.
no deceptiouJ just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAAR, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
BAD WEATHER At SEA.
One Vessel Energies Safely
From : Fearful Hurricane.

DAMAGED BARK 10 BE REPAIRED.
Experiences go storm When the SIX, AZ
Midday Became as BLACK as Nisn -Re-
ino,ai os sheriff simmons TO whining
ion-rhs Rig Democratic Display Nes.
week
epecis Correspondence Evening Joufnai.
NEw CN.VLF, Nov 6 Incoming yes
sels repor. terrible westher ~ sea- 1t IL
believed that many OF those du- will
NEVER arrive
Captain Geourhy - the steamship
Nspulima. which passed up yesterday
from Demerara, said that the steamer
had narrow escape from laundering.
She left port on he 5th inst ,nt, aud had
strong gales with heavy sea. On the
18th at 9 a H.. the sky became like a
black pail. and IL was 80 dark that the
cabin lamps rad TO be lit, also the bin
nacle lamp 30 see the compass A dead
calm ensued for the space of about half
an hour. when ont OF the inky sly flashed
a dazzling blaze OF fire, followed by an
explosion louder than whole broadside
of big guns Binding sheets Of hail,
rain aud slect followed, and then per
( ct hurricane burst over the vessel
She was keeled over by the force of the
squall until her lee rails were awash.
The engines were going dead slow and
She Wss brought to the ind and lay to.
Tremendous seas swept her decks. but
beyond some loose movables being swept
overheard no great damage was done AT
noon an immense wave thundered Ou
board and for some seconds 1t wat
thought hat the steamer would founder
out sue emerged from the deluge com
puatlyely uninjured This was III,
climas ci tho storm and he WIND
settled down TO a strong double reefec
breaxo
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
COroner KIM Sworn I'm

Coroner elect Joseph II Kirk and his
deputy. James J. Fox. we're sworn in
this morning by Magistrate Smith.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
10 Clole NoiF York canals.

ALbANr. Nar. ls.--iha canais of the state
Vii. BE- closed 'or the season d. midnight
o. Dec. ..
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
anarge Asnlnsl alorri. pismIs.ed.

rhe case Of cruelty 70 animals pre-
ferred against Daniel Norris. the Mon
tana hoTse-deaier, Was dismissed by Mag
istrate Sasse this morning. Morris com
promised the case George Stanton bad
against him.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Gas for Fuel.

Coal is going up up up in price
The price of GAS is stationary and
very cheap
The use of GAS for COOKING and
HEATING WATER is now thorouchly
established
About 100 Gas STOVES are in use
iu this city
The advance in coal prices can be
offset by using GAS SIOV S in the
early fall aud late spring, and houses
will thus be more comfortable than with
heater fires which are often oppressive
and troublesome
Restaurants, aterers and Bakers will
fud G $ the cheapest, cleanesl and most
convenient FUEL.
Samples shown and information given
at the
GAS OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
10 Ceiobfate . Creat Victory.

The Democrats OF this hundred,
aroused by the Central clnD, have con
ciuded to hoid BIG Publication, parade
all celebration of the recent great vic
tory and Monday evening next he's been
agreed upon as the date, with bands Of
music fireworks and transparencies.
There win be- two ine addresses by Sena
tor Gray and Levin irving Handy The
addresses will be delivered in the Opera
House which viii lie gorgoorsiy deco
rated f0r the occasion 4ad fhe City
CQrnei band viii play Tvs best music. 4
committee consisting OF a. "a. paiberg
aud jefferson Downham, of che Central
ciuo, are nov arranging for the purchase
oi fireworks aud othar matorial foi ~.
inm'nations ana decoration II Is pro
posed lo keep .he town 8wnkc ior at
ieasi iLrC hours oi that night
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
rer.ona4 Events.

Co James 7 ieesn was a schOoimate
OF Chairman w h Hsrriiy o thc Demo.
cratic Nffiona. committee.
Miss iisnf iorie Formerly os this
ri-f but NoE of pAladeiphia, ison visit
to cll fr.and~
Eiior G Fl Sentmau. Of the Dsily
Hrr1d and Mss. Seatman, have joined
fo x = church
a. annie Owens, a skilled nurse, is
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

HrrrJ ". rh"nla- 10.
Repair watches and iewelry. - Market St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
ANOTHER TRAINMAN ASLEEP.
A Railway Train Telescoped with
the Usual Results.

GREENvILLE, O., Nov. 9.-No. 4. the
northbound passenger train on the Mack
inaw railroad, telescoped the northbound
gravel train yesterday evening, about one
mile south Of here. The engine pulling
the gravel train ran out of coal and cut
loose from the train, ran into town and
,oaled up, and while being turned jumped
the track and was unable to back to the
train. John Daugherty, the brakeman
OF the gravel train, was asleep In the ca
boose, instead of being back tagging the
passenger train, which was nearly due.
The passenger engine dashed through
the caboose, where the brakeman was
sleeping and on through, telescoping five
loaded gravel cars. 1t then turned over
and rolled down the steep embankment
and lies one-third buried in the mud. G.
M. Huffy, the engineer, and Ed Conway,
the fireman OF the passenger engine, both
jumped just as the engine started down
the embankment. Both were seriously
injured about the back and internally.
Daugherty, the brakeman, was cut and
mangled in terrible manner and cannot
possibly survive the shock. About 20
passengers were aboard and were all hurt
more or less. The damage done TO the en-
gine, cars and track will be $50, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
PAWTUCKET REPUBLICAN.
Mayor Brown Will Settle All the
Turmoil There Now.

The election is over and the Repub-
licans have carried Pawtucket, elect
ing their mayor by $50 majority.
The vote for President aud representa-
tive resulted in the Democratic candi-
dates obtaining a plurality, but they
lacked considerable of getting ma
jority. The constitutional amendments
ana the state loan were also approved by
large majorities. The Republicans
elected the four members of he school
committee by an average Of over 800 ma
jority.
In the Second ward the Gill faction
polled plurality vote in the city coun-
Gil ticket, but there was no election.
Isaac Gill, candidate for second council
man, lacked but Is votes of an election.
In the Fifth ward. one of the hereto
fore Democratic strongholds. Alderman
O'Reilly was reelected by a majority of
but one vote, and there is still possi-
blity of his being counted out on the Off
cial count
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
GENUINE HEROISM.
The Bravo Conduct of q Michigan Light.
house Keeper.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Martin Knutzen,
keeper Of lighthouse on Pilots Island, at
Deaths Door entrance to Green Bay, saved
two entire crews OF vessels which
stranded on Pilot Island during the re-
cent gales. The first was the schooner j.
E. Gilmore and the second the schooner
A. p. Nichols. Capt. Lowe with the crew
OF the Nichols reached here yesterday.
"We were bound," said Capt. Lowe,
"from Chicago to Escanaba Light, and
were driven on Pilot Island. We had
both anchors out, but they failed to hold
us and the schooner went on the rocks.
AS soon as they struck the seas went over
from stem to stern. The boat was lying
on reef, with deep and shoal spots all
around. KnutZen came down from the
lighthouse, and although it was s O'Clock
at night and very dark he picked his way
rocks, which came nearly to the surface,
and got quite near to us. He made him.
self heard above the storm and told me to
jump overheard. / did so and went in
water over my head. As came up he
reached out for me from the shelf of rock
where he stood and pulled me up near
him.
The other members OF the crew jumped,
and one by one knutZen seized them as
they came TO the surface and pulled them
safely IT, the shelf where he stood. My
aged father and the cook jumped over
board in the same way. He carried these
two ashore, picking his way along the
ledge, which was crooked and uncertain.
The rest OF us followed him, and all got
ashore in safety. A single misstep would
have carried US into deep water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
A RAILROAD FIGHT.
The Consolidated Road and the New York
New England Involved.

The Consolidated Road and the New York
New England Involved.
MERIDEN, Conn, Nov. 9.-There was a
bigsfght on in this city yesterday between
parties who are said to be backed by the
Consolidated Road and the New York and
New England over the contemplated lease
OF the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecti-
cut River Railroad to the latter. The an
nual meeting of the Meriden Road to
ratify the lease was held yesterday.
lawyer Coolidge and another attorney
from Boston awoke Deputy Sheriff Downes
at o'clock this morning to serve papers
on the officials of the Meriden and New
England Roads. The sheriff served pa
pers upon Secretary George Rockwell OF
the Meriden road. The paper Ia a sum-
mons from the supreme court of Massa-
chusetts ordering hearing on q bill OF
equity in 80 days, to show cause why the
lease should be perfected. The Consoli-
dated Road is said to be behind Paine,
Webber q Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
IN TERRIBLE CONDITION.
Tho City OF Belfast Makes Port After q
Hard Fight.

The City OF Belfast Makes Port After .
Hard Fight.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The steamship
City Of Belfast reached this port late last
night in terrible condition after bat
thing with storms for two weeks. Her
coal gave out and Captain McAlpin had to
burn all the woodwork about the decks in
order to keep steam up and enable the
vessel to reach here. The steamship left
Colombo on August 26. After leaving
Gibraltar she encountered terrific storms,
which blew with hurricane force. The
seas washed completely ever her. The
hurricane struck her at lines with such
force that she was whirlvd ;lear around.
This heavy weather continued with but
short intermissions of fair weather for
two weeks, and her coal ran low as she
got within five or six days sail from this
port.
She then ran into q succession of hail
storms which have been sweeping the At
lantic for the last few days. Her coal
finally gave out entirely four days ago
and she was stripped Of everything in the
shape of wood about her decks for fuel.
The crews quarters were torn out and
burned. The fore and maintopmasts were
next sent down and thrown into the fur
mace. The bowsprit and lhe derricks next
went to feed the flames, and with this fuel
the steamship was finally enabled to get
into port.
The condition of the City of Belfast may
be understood when it is known that she
was from seven o'clock yesterday morn
ing until ten o'clock last night running
from Fire Island to Quarantine. In good
trim she could easily make the distance in
two and a half hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
A LUNATIC'S FREAK.
An Escaped Maniac Plays High Jinks nj
st. Joe, NO.


st. Joe, NO.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 8 A maniac
named w. Fl. McLain escaped from the
workhouse Sunday, and entering a resi-
dence near by stole suit of clothes, which
he exchanged for his own shabby gar
ments. Going to livery stable he hired
a buggy and drove out to State Lunatic
Asylum No..2. Here he represented him
self as an agent for paper mill, and con-
tracted with the superintendent for all
the old clothes of the inmates.
On leaving the asylum he carried of the
superintendent's hat and an overcoat be-
longing to minister who was holding
service at the institution. His next visit
was to the st. Joseph Bridge Works, which
he set on fire. From there he went to the
South Park Elevator, which he also set on
fire. He then went to the glucose works,
and was just setting fire to that building
when he was captured. All the fires were
extinguished with small losses. McLain
was placed in the asylum again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
SOCIALISTS MAKE TROUBLE.
They Get Riotous at Client But Are Over.
powered.

Iney Get Riotous AT Ghent But Are over.
powered.
GHENT, Nov. 9.-There was q violent
demonstration of Socialists here yester-
day. Speeches favoring universal suffrage
and otherwise inflammatory were made.
The Socialists paraded the streets, singing
revolutionary songs and hooting the
aristocrats. The disorder became SO
great that the police were forced to charge
upon the crowd with drawn swords and
revolvers. They divided the mob, which
became infuriated, smashing fences and
benches along the Marche Vendredi and
turning upon the police attacked them.
The police fired over the heads Of the
crowd from the statue Of Philip Art
velde.
AT length mounted troops, who had
been summoned to aid the hard pressed
police, arrived and succeeded In awing
the mob. The riot was not quelled, how
ever, until many were injured. They
were attended I'm adjoining private
houses. The ringleaders Of the mob
were arrested. The market square pre-
sented a scene of wild confusion and dis
order after the riot. The pavement was
covered with the debris OF broken seats
and fences, sticks and stones and rude
weapons used by the mob, while excited
groups stood around discussing the sf-
fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
GOOD REASONS FOR 1T.
Gen. Miles Anticipates m Outbreak in the
Indian Territory.

ihuinh icFritofy.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Gen. Miles,
accompanied by his family and Captains
Micheler and Maus of his personal staff,
has arrived here from the Indian
Territory, where he has spent the last
three weeks investigating the condition OF
the Indians. General Miles said: "After
the most careful investigation / consider
the condition OF the Cheyennes and Ara
pahoes such as to demand the immediate
Intervention Of the United States authori-
ties in order to prevent an outbreak that
looks almost like certainty. These two
nations sold their lands and ookItheir al
lotments early last summer. Following
close on this the Government reduced the
rations of theseinations to one-fourthl OF
the original amount. They cannot profit
ably cultivate the lands they kave selected
They have expended for food the money
they received from the sale Of their lands
i believe that before the winter is over the
Cheyer4es and Arapahoes will be in need
OF food, and then an outbreak viii more
than probably occur"