davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
Mlddletown Yonng People wake aIsrr,


The young men OF Middletown last
evening rendered their lady friends a
dance i'm that place Among those pres
emit We're; Misses Edna Frazier Marie
Bernard, Mary r. Cochran Unable
Parvis, Edith Reynolds, Edith Derrick
son, Allie Mckee, Viola Ennis.
Annie and Fannie McWhorter.
MAY Clayton Ethel Purvis, Bessie Rev
nolds. May Holton, Ada Cochran. Aldo
Foard, Ada Mfllin, Mable Derrickson and
Mrs, A. M Brown Mrs T.. r.
Patronesses-Me ssrs. W. r. REYNOLDS.
H. A. Pool Schie Lockwood. VIII
Metten, John Rothwcl Clarence CLAY
ton, Win Lockwood Alfred Tatman.
Alex. M Rrown. Lindsey Cochran.
Robert Cochran, Allen Mcdowell. Fred
Crouch Win Brady, John Kelley and
Victor Reynolds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

Notice is hereby given that letters of adj
ministration were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned on the Fifth day OF
september. A. ID. iS92 and that an per-
sons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
aftestod 20 the said AdmiuistratriX.on or before
the Fitch day of september ioil. or abide the
Act OF Assembly IN such case made and pro-
LIZZIE MALONE.
Administrators.
ADD NErffrnfrufnu nal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

Several Young men went TO the VIII
'nitttm heaaemy oi Music last night
aoc saw ihc Devils Auction.
fs, Emily Hanson is spending a few
weeks With Chester and Upland friend.
Mrs O. r. 1ruitt leff yesterday for
tour through The eastern part of New
YORK state
Miss Maggie Thompson yesterday en-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
THROUGH A sKYLleHr.
George Young, Timer. BADLY Injured
by "a Tan This Morning.

by "a Tan This Morning.
George Young, employed by Frank A.
Mitchell. mot with painful accident
about 1890 this morning.
Young Is employed by Mr. Mitchell as
a roofer and while he was repairing the
roof of Porter & Co.'S store on Market
street he lost his footing and fell through
a skylght TO the door. distance Of
about twenty feet, badly injuring his
back.
The injured man was removed 90 his
home 1913 Poplar street, in the Della.
ware Hospital ambulance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
Wilmington savings society Omcers.

The following managers of the VIII
mington Savings society were re-
elected yesterday Joseph Tat
nall Edward r. Bellah. William Canbv.
Mark H. Cleayer. Richard p. Gibbons
Jacob Derrickson. William NJ. Candy.
Elwood Carrot. Thomas McClarv.
Washington Jones. John Jones. Edward
Bringhurst. ir. Alfred ID Warner.
Albert w Smith. q James Belt. Thomas
Darlington. Charles r. Jones. Thomas
Bellah Edward Andrews. Thomas II
savoy, Edward IT, Candy. Henry C. Jones.
john NJ HARVEY. Linton smith and VIII
mer Palmer The managers will meet
this evening for the purpose Of organiza.
ton. The old officers will be ne elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
RnGIsrER,s oRnER.
ORDER.
REGIsTER,s nFrIcF.

New Castle County, september >, lc,2.
Upon the application Of Lizzie Malone.
Administrators Of John T.. Malone, late OF
Wilmington hundred, On said county, de-
ister that the Administntrix aforesaid give
notice OF granting of Letters of Administra-
ton upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof,
hy causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty DAYS from the date of
such letters In SIX OF the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring an per-
sons having demands against the estate 90
present the same. or abide hy an Act Of As
semhly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO De inserted within the
same period I'm the Evening journal, a news
paper published I'm Wilmington. Del. and
10 be continued lhereln thran Manks q. D. d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
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 thoroughly
established.
About 200 GAS STOVES are in use in
this city.
The advance in coal prices can be of
set by using GAS STOVES in the early
fall and late spring, and houses win thus
be more comfortable than with heater
fires which are often oppressive and
troublesome.
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers viii
find GAS the cheapest, cleanest and most
convenient FUEL
Samples shown and information given
at the
GAS OFFICE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

DON'T Any longer il
you want a new
WAIT Suit. They ard
here, examined
marked and put in stock
and such an assortment a3
will be sure to please YOU
Does your boy want 4
new Suit ? You will be
surprised how much
quality, style and good
looks you can get in
boys clothing for a very
little money these days
but our experience and
ability to handle large
quantities and buying fol
the CASH enables lis IL
offer our customers every
possible advantage. 0df
trousers in all sizes anc
prices new patterns, new
goods and just made rllF
in the latest styles. E
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON.
Tailors, 9th and Market.
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
Damaene Reports About Candidate.

Levy Court Commissioner Robert SUIT
con was very indignant when seen by
the EyHNIA0 JOURNAL reporter last
night A report had been circulated
about town that he had withdrawn from
the candidacy for levy court commits.
ai0ncr hc said "please state for me
that the report Is utterly false and was
circulated hy some of my left handed
friends, who viii be greatly surprised I'm
New Castle on tho day after the election
Candidate for county commissioner.
Charles " Wise, was also agitated over
the report that another wager had been
made that he would not receive twenty.
Eve votes. Mr. Wise. however does not
let this rumor worry him, as the last re-
port of this kind gained at least nity
votes for him,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of admin
istration were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, un the I'D day OF
August. A. d.. ls2 and that an persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same. duly atle-tcd. TO the
said admistratrix. on or before the &ud day
of August. 1898. or abide the net OF assembly
in such case made and provided.
MARY MCCOY.
Administrative.
Address. Wilmington. 70
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

j.. Mulln OF sixth and Shiplev streets
announce. that ho viii bulletin each round
of tbs sullivan Cnrbett contest a. soon as Ii
IS fought.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

New Castle county, Del, August -, lS02.
I'uon the application of Mary Mccoy. ud-
ministratrix OF James Mccoy, late of WIZ
mington hundred. I'm said county. deceased. it
Is ordered and directed 10y the Register that
the administrators aforesaid give notice Of
granting OF letters of administration upon the
estate of the deceased, with the date 0f grant
ing thereof. by causing advertisements 20 be
posted within forty DAYS from the date of
sucl letters I'm six % the most public places OF
the county of New Castle. requiring all per
sons having demands AGAINST tho estate TO
present the same. or abide by an act OF assem-
hly ia such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 90 DE inserted within the same
period in the EVE ING JOUUNsL. a newspaper
published i'm Wilmington. Del. and 20 be con-
Inued thereIn Lhrnn MceEs. -n. D. d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

.TTT"T 7|TTT
Of Ofice of the Register aforesaid
L. S. at Wilmington, In New Castl,
I county aforesaid. the day anC
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
BADCOCKS FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

2O6 MARKET STREET,
East Side, Above Second. East side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06
PERSONAL ENCOUNTERS
These VIII Result From Reg
istration Disputes.
REPuBLIOANs MAKE MORE THREATs

They win Again "spni Blood" or Have
some Of the Registrars Arrested NJ
More Arrests are Made the Men who
Swear out the warrants WIN be
Arrested for Perjury Damaging RE-
port. About Candidate.
sle.nl Correspondence evening journal.
NEW CASTLE Sept e. Tho eN-
iiemont aroused in this city over
the registration last Saturday has
not abatod and 10 is feared
chat great trouble viii result from rash
savings and actions which occurred ON
fhai dny Democrats and Republicans
have realized that 10 now means war 90
the teeth and they pass each other on the
street with looks OF disgust, which are
returned bya snpercilious sneer Last
night Registrar Bennett r. Lancaster of
tho south district became exceedingly
warm upon meeting Druggist Edward
Challenger who is q leading Republican,
in front OF the City Hall. After some
hot words between the two, the registrar
waved lis fist Ia the face OF the merchant
and really woxcd warm enough to fight
This WAS by no means an unusual
occurrence. as there were several wars of
words GA & ht street corners when the Re
rDIIcana AND Democrats come together.
Open threats we're made frequently that
registrar George w. Eckles. would be ar.
rested for refusing TO register legal
voters Counter threats were made that
If this was continued, the men swearing
out the warrant would bo arrested for
perjury. Liars and dirty scamps were
the terms that one voter used toward
others several times last evening and
bus ness man on Delaware street was
heard to say "that goes 90 prove that
man cannot bee honest and boz a Demo
crat. 10 is feared that more policemen
viii have TO be called ON boy Mayor Her
bert 90 prevent the excited citizens from
hurting each other next Saturday, the
second day of registration, The services
of special officers will be required for
preventing the numerous personal en-
counters that are now threatened
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-06

Given under my hand and seal
- of Office of the Register aforesaid
40 Wilmington. I'm New Castle
, L. s. county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
PORT GAMBLE MAsoNs.
Officers of Franklin Lodge Installed
With impressive Ceremonies

On Saturday evening the officers of
Franklin Lodge, No. 5, Free and Accepted
Masons, were publicly installed for the
current year as follows:
Edwin G. Ames w. NJ: E C. Fitzhenry, s. W.;
l. Brusta. J. W; james H. Murray. treasurer;
]. Fl. Yeates. secretary: C. r Cranmer, S. D.; o.
Gunderson, J. D.: David o. Dsggett. James A.
Thompson, stewards; Hector Mckay, marshal;
Joseph DILLON, tyler.
The installation was conducted by r. W.
John F. Damon. 2. d. G. Master, assisted
by Past Master Hector Mckay as grand
marshal. Many lady relatives Of the
brethren were present. and a quartette of
male voices, with Mrs. William Walker
presiding at the organ, added much TO the
interest OF the occasion.
Worshipful Master Ames was installed
for his fifth consecutive year of service,
and upon resuming the gayei delivered an
appropriate and elegant address, at the
conclusion of which the company repaired
70 the banquet-room below and partook of
appetizing refreshments. The worshipful
master presided and with persuasive grace
ELECTED remarks from Brothers Damon,
Butler. DR.. j. L. Marbourg and Others.
The whole affair was voted success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
THE MASZANITA BUSY.
The Tender Arrives in Porto Go on
the Ways.

The Tender Arrives in Poft-To Go on
the Ways.
The United States lighthouse tender
Manzanita arrived in port yesterday from
down the Sound. The ship was at Port
Orchard Saturday, where the crew placed
in position q buoy known as second-class
nun, to mark off the channel from the
rocks of Port Orchard. Lieutenant Wy
coff, commander of the Puget Sound
naval station. is on board the Manzanita,
but VIII return TO Port Orchard in day
or two.
The Manzanita has done some good
work lately. Not long ago she put
In much-needed bell buoy on
the shoals of Duwamish head,
and day later another bell buoy
was placed in position at Point Partridge
This morning the vessel leaves tor 0lym-
pia to supply post lights and to change
and overhaul buoys She will then return
TO Seattle and 20 on the marine ways at
the Seattle dry dock company's works,
and have her bottom repaired.
Not long ago the tender an across 3
shoai and scratched two or three copper
plates OF her stern and these Will have TO
be put OF again so SIS 10 guard against the
destructive teredo making his abode in the
wooden hull. The boat has not been on
the ways for over TWO years. The present
repairs will not neeessitate her being out
OF service more than twenty-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
HIT WITH A BEER GLASS.
Victim of q Drunken Melee at Everett
Brought Here.

H L. Foss was struck in the face by q
beer glass in the hards of man known as
big Andrew" in E. d. Smiths saloon, at
Lowell, Saturday night. and his injuries
were of such nature that he was brought
to this city yesterday and placed in Provi-
dence hospital for surgical treatment
Foss says that several men, himself and
"Big Andrew" included were in the
saloon and all had been drinking. Hewas
not we'll acquainted and does not re-
member having had words or trouble
in the past with his assailant. They were
standing at the bar when Big Andrew"
picked up glass and hit him in the face.
The glass broke, cutting the flesh about
the left eye badly and causing the blood
10 flow freely. DIR. Harris was called and
sewed up the cuts. During the night
Foss was troubled with severe pains in the
eye. and it is feared small particles of glass
have lodged within the socket and are irri-
tating the ball and nerve
Foss took the steamer GREYHOUND and
arrived in Seattle last evening about 5 80
o'clock, went 10 the hospital at once and
was placed in room IS. When visited he
was still suffering pains through the eyes.
and said he was rather weak from loss
of blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
UNDER MEDICAL TREATMENT.
Condition of Patients at Grace and
Providence HospitAis.

The grip has not shown any increase
during The week at the hospitals, and the
same may he said of the city AZ large if
current reports are true Providence hos
pital has about ten cases under treatment
and Grace less than five. The former in
sttutlon has ninety patients on the list,
slight increase over the number OF a week
ago. The aGmlttAnees Tor seven days av-
erage nearly three per day. Grace has
twenty-five patients under treatment and
has received nine as agains: SIX discharges
for the week.
Major D. 5. Dorney, who has been st
Grace for some time, Is somewhat better.
The same may he said Of Mrs. Dorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
81. go o5 81. lo6 O. slol - As

ARAa4a .%if5416z 70 SS4.AoD Of SlutudS %
Leaving still unpaid, SIG, 5sl.00. with interest
70 date, which viii approximate S2l2,oo0ea
The fact Of the city having had TO satisfy
judgments on account of old unpaid special-in-
pruyenent warrants is 10 be regretted, as this
Indebtedness should never have been forced
upon The city.
This, In = great measure, win only DO tenn
poFsry, however. the steps recently iaaugu-
rated toward the collection OF these assessments
wili reimburse the city, and In the end leave
only 3 small portion OF this indebtedness as an
actual lien against the city. / believe that the
placing oi the collection OF these delinquent
taxes ia tie hands Of special collector with
considerable discretionary power as to settle
meat on an equitable basis, subject 10 the Ap-
proval Of the city council, would be attended
vita more satisfactory results than the system
new in vogue.
These judgments so far paid amount to
ti2s.sIaTs
Another quite prominent feature % the rost-
Ing debt is the Indebtedness of the salary fund
The system OF psying all employees of the city
out az this fund is. believe, poor one as il Is
apt 10 create wrong impression of the condi-
ten OF different departments. This is psrtieu-
larry noticeAhly in the wster department., where
large sums have been paid for labor in construc-
tioa, aud which hss had tendency to Gepre-
oiste the value of sslsry fund warrants
large outlay for labor in any department
is apt % cause suen depreciation, there
by affecting other departments not NJ
fault Thu practice of paying employees
out OF their respective department fund Is in
vogue IN mosteities snd gives, believe, entire
satisfaction.
portion Of the old indebtedness IN the road
and fire funds not funded by the issuance Of
funding bends still remains unpaid, AMI the
baianee In she other funds makes up the floating
Geat as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
EE


c. Il. Herald, OF Tacoma, is 81 the Northern
W. G. simpson, of Slaughter. is at tia Dfiler.
V. G. Frost, of Elensburg is at the Arlington
}. 1. Jones, of Waitsburg is at the Occidental
Ira Il. Krutz, OF North Yakima Is at the Ar
Hngton-
H. R. Burke hiss returned from his trip to
Spokane
J. NJ Willard, the Northern Pacific surveyor
IS az the Occidental
West II. Holt and Charles H Kemp. Of Vic.
torla, are 81 the Grand.
Special AGENT C. E. Num- arrived at the DiIer
yesterday from Shawam, Wis.
John BoaItbee, one of the leading ATTORNEYS
OF Vancouver. and Ms. Bou,tbee, are a, the
Northern.
Mr.. aad Mrs. William Walker, OF Port Gambia
after q I'VE months visit East, returned home
last wees
George Z. Raymond. proprietor of the Colonial
hotel az New Westminster, and his two ehil.
drea, are al the Rainier
Andrew F. Burleigh has returned from q ri,
10 san Francisco, where he appeared in a.
new federal court OF appeals in the Borssn
hairs ease.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. C. Thompson. of Meadyiua
Pa, were 81 the Rainier yesterday morning xnt
went on 70 Tacoma, whence they VIII rnska :
tour southwark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
ADVENTURE WITH BURGLARS.
A Robbed store-keeper Appears on the
Scene as a Ghost.

The grocery store of Helgensen Bros, at
1884 West street, was broken into and
ransacked by burglars Saturday night
Goods to the value of $3.50 were stolen.
There is no clue as to who the thieves sre.
The police have been notified of the burg
larry, and are working on the case. There
are many suspicious characters in the
city, and it is very likely that the guilty
persons VIII soon be apprehended.
George b. Helgensen, one of the pro-
prietors of the store who rooms directly
above the store warehouse, was away Sat-
urday night, and did not return home un-
til about O'Clock He had been in bed
but few moments when he was awakened
by the fierce barking of two watch dogs
which are kept in the store at night. He
listened and heard men talking. They
walked up and down in front of the store
several times and then stopped. Con-
Guiding that those in the street, who
ever they might be, meant no good,
Helgensen got up. seized revolver and
opened window which looks out on West
street. He got out on the veranda, and,
looking down, saw three men standing in
front of the store. They were conversing
in low tones and were casting furtiye
glances up and down the street, as if afraid
they were being observed. Two of the
men walked down the street and
waited. Finally they caught sight
of the white-clad figure on the
veranda and one of them uttered q
sharp warning whistle to the third man,
who had gained entrance to the store.
The whistle was not heard, however.
Helgensen then leaned over so that he
had a view of the entrance Of the store
and shouted:
Hello, there! What are you doing2"
The two men who stood guard on the
street corner broke into a fast run when
the voice, and were soon lost sight of in
the fog. The third man made his appear
ance at the store door and listened atten-
lively. Again Helgensen shouted:
What do you want?"
There was no answer and then Helgensen
said:
IF you don't speak III shoot"
Still there was no answer and he fired q
shot. The man in the door sprang into
could carry him. Helgensen called after
him:
Stop or I'll shoot"
But he kept on going and the shot which
was sen. after him only tended to increase
his speed. He soon disappeared from view
and Helgensen then dressed himself
and went down stairs to inyesti-
gate the extent of the damage.
He discovered that some one had
gained entrance to the store by breaking
in glass door of the warehouse. There
was missing the cash register fortunately
all the money had been removed the night
before), lot of cigars and tobacco, several
cans of maple syrup and dozen or so bot
ties of lemon extract. The three thieves
must have paid their first visit TO the store
earlier in the night and were back to take
another load of groceries when they were
detected by Hegensen, who had in the
meantime returned home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
HOW THE EVANS JURY STOOD.
L. &. Collins Explains the Attitude of
the Two CoIOFed Members

I. c. Collins, colore&, foreman of the
jury IN the Evans murder trial, told
PosT-ISTELLIGENCEE reporter yesterday
that the statement OF one of the Jurors
that the jury stood ten for conviction and
two for acqplttai, and the two who held
out were the two colored men, was not
true.
lon the first ballot. said he. cit was
seven for conviction and five for murder
in the second degree. The five were
worked upon until the jury stood ten TO
two, the latter being myself and George
Gross, also colored. Efforts were made 10
bring them over, and someone said:
Collins. you are stubborn"
Il replied. 4 did not come here 70 be
led or taught. came to do my duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
SIX UNwELCoME GUESTS.
Cinnamon Taken to MeNeiIs Island I,
Await Deportation.

Deputy United States Marshal Mckay
will leave on the steamer Clara Brown az
6ociock this morning for McNeii's island
having in charge SIX Cinnamon who are
ordered deported to Chins for being lie
cally n the country, The Cinnamon we're
with the forty or more who were landed
from sloop one night two weeks ago AZ
sand spit near Smiths cove.
The Mongoiians will remain 81 McNeu's
island until there Is batch OF fifteen or
twenty; then they will be placed on board
steamer bound for San Francisco.
Thence they Sii be transferred direct 10
HongNong. Two Of the Cinnamon who
are going 70 the island this morning have
denuEred 10 the decision of the commits
sloneE, and have carried their cases on ap-
peal 20 the United States court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

whs is also under treatment IN the same
place.
John Golding. of the steamer City OF
Seattle, who hurt his foot several days ago,
Will be discharged from Grace today.
T. Y. Drew. who has been Ill with lung
trouble at the same hospital, is on the road
70 recovery. Mrs. Channell. who has been
there with Ia grippe, viii be able 10 leave
in day or so.
George Fountaine, who has been suffer
ing from typhoid fever, has been attacked
by Ia grippe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Wire Nail works for Port Towns.nt

The Oregon improvement Company has
agreed TO donate block of land at Port
Townsend 10 the Port Townsend Wire
Nail Company, on condition that it erects
factory 10 cost not less than $50, 900
Construction must begin within ten DAYS
after the deed is placed IN escrow in a
bank at Port Townsed, and wheu the
plant is IN operation the deed will be
transferred. 1t is expected that the works
viii be completed in about four months.
The company is composed of Eastern men.