davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
MILL CREEK RATIFICATION.
A Large Ratification Meeting at Marshall
ton Under the Auspices Of the "cIeve
and steve" Club.

A Large Ratification Meeting at Marshall
ton Under the Auspices Of the "cleve
and steve" Club.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND. Aug, 20-The ratifca.
tion meeting held at Marshallton on Sat.
urday evening, under the auspices OF the
Cleveland and Stevenson Democratic
club Of Mill Creek hundred, was a success.
An audience composed of residents of
Mill Creek and Christiana hundreds was
present to hear the speeches delivered
by Victor b. Woolley, chairman Of the
Wilmington Hundred Democratic Assoc
citation. and Professor l.. Irving Handy.
chairman Of the State Central commit.
tee The Ktna Cornet band, Of Newark
was present and rendered good music
Mr. Woolley made the first speech
and cited the great generals Of the late
war who were Democrats. He stated
that farmers were burning corn in Kan
sas as fuel, and people starving in Rus
STA foi it, because of the insignificantly
low prices obtainable. the result of pro
lection lie talked considerably on the
force bill and tariff on wool
Mr. Handy spoke Of the reformations
superinduced In this state within two
years by Democratic legislation. He
compared the Republicans TO a beau,
always promising but never fulfilling
and the Democrats to a husband, acting
with no promises. He explained how the
workingmen should receive the credit Of
the free libraries that Carnegie has had
the name of building i'm several cities
that the protection tax of Mill Creek
amounted to over 800, 600; Wanamakers
campaign fund while an elder; and that
Republicans were reported TO have voted
billy goats and tin cans at their last
primary elections in Wilmington.
Immediately after the speeches the
club retired TO the hall, whore party
speeches were delivered The largest
enrolment of Democrats in the formation
of political club in this hundred was
made.
The next meeting Of the club win be
held at Hockessin and will be addressed
by two well known and able speakers.
The club is making a strong fight in
Mil Creek hundred and will make the
election very interesting.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
MIImIngton mir Note.

The milk wagon race will take place
on the first day. The purses will be SOS.
Sl5 and $40. On Wednesday, September
Z, lovers Of horse-hesh viii have an op.
portunity TO witness the match between
the Twadell Brothers Christmas Gift and
Brown Patch Both horses are we'll.
known in Delaware and Chester county.
Pa
The bicycle races will also come of on
v ednesday The prizes are on exhibi
ton in Lawton's window They consist
Of pair Of Egyptian statuettes, group
Of statuary. pair of 'bronzes. clock pair
Of vases and handsome lamp.
The number Of race entries promises Ia
be something phenomenal. They ar,
being received every day, but will not be
announced for several days
The local exhibitors are waking TO the
necessity Of getting free space, and tn,
exhibit Of Wilmington industries prom
I ises to be very large
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
The uTTLE AAToHET AFLoAT.
Wilmington Piscatorial Artists Spending
the Day at Bombay Hook.

Ant DAN AZ DoAhuhy heohs
The sixth annual cruise of the George
Washington Fishing club was begun at
King street wharf at o'clock this
morning, on the steamer Delaware. The
objective point is Bombay Hook. The re
turn viii be made this evening.
A large number of handsome prizes
have been offered. Among them are the
following:
llSpecial prize Of very fine fishing rod
and reel, presented TO the club by
Edward Melchoir. The conditions under
which this prize will be awarded will be
determined upon the boat this morning
at a special meeting of the executive
committee.
The great "Kahlof" diamond valued
at Sl7, 600. to the member in good stand
ing. or invited guest. catching the most
FISH: cells, toadfsh, skates, dog sharks,
sea spiders and mud rollers, no count.
The great "Antiuphf' diamond ring,
value. 50, 7s0 CO. TO the member in good
standing, or invited guest, catching the
largest fish The report of the grand
keeper OF records and scales will be nc
cepted as final.
The staff OF Life" in red and white,
value unknown, to the person catching
the first hog fish.
Solid silver reel, (once the property Of
Isaac Walton, now dead,) TO the person
making the second catch.
The officers of the club are Edgar NJ
Hopes, managers Commissioner c. f.
Thomas, chief cook Dr. j. Il. Frantz,
bottle washer; Henry c. Robinson, chief
justice; f.. L. Haynes, j. Paul Brown, J.
Ferris Belt. William f. Hawkins, }. n.
Robinson. George Whitley jury; Preston
Lea, treasurer.
The officers Of the day are as follows:
Master of ceremonies, A. G. McCausland (;
keeper of kole hole, p. r. e. Smith
keeper of skales, Joseph X. Adams col
lector, James L. DeVou; orator (by stand
ing vote Colonel Enoch Moore
clam opener, +. p. Moody
official poet, William Lawton
officer Cup stairs), John g. Baker; officer
below down stairs) l.. b. Morrow; chief
of police Adam p. Barr; saver of wood,
John w. Cooke; special officers, II. f.
Dure, Thomas lawson DR.. A. f. Frantz
bait expert, J. II. MehafIey grand trum-
peter, Abner p. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Before Judge Ball this morning Benja.
min Jones, Montgomery Wright and
Gilbert Giles were fined 81 each for
drunkenness. Peter Goldsberger came
up from KirSwood on Saturday to attend
" the meetin'" He got drunk yesterday
and was fined So Winfield Scott, Daniel
Donoho, George Barrett and William
Freeney were also fined 81 each Joshua
Emmett was fined 50, and John Hicks
who was disorderly in addition TO being
drunk was fined SO also. William Bowe
was fined So for drunkenness and Mary
Butcher and Edward Butcher s. each
for being disorderly.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

ELKToN, Md, Aug. 29-Burglars eff
fected an entrance TO the post Office and
the store OF Harry Bouchelle, of Chesa-
pealNe City, Friday night by prying the
doors open. After ransaeking both
places for money they took in cash but
post Office and one dollar and fifty cents
from the store.
The entries for races at the Cecil
county fair. 20 be held here September
Go, number l40, which is far above the
average of former fairs and include some
fast steeds The fair grounds are being
put in shape for the exhibition.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Henry Wolfe brought back quite a
load Of prizes from the race meet of the
Norristown wheelmen, on Saturday.
Frank OCallahan won third prize in The
novice. Wolfe was first In every heat
he started in and in the finals got either
second or third in the quarter mile, half
mile and mile open, the mile ? 40 and
mile g. 20 class. and mile handicap. r. p.
Rich aud T. A. Demorest of Philadel
phia. and Henry Wolfe divided the
prizes in every open race, and left the
local flyers the consolation of winning ia,
club affairs.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

S Wallis Merrihew is trying to induce
Zimmerman, Taxis, Taylor and other
champion bicyclists to try TO break the
worlds record on the kite-shaped track
at Kirkwood. The Maple Valley Trot-
ting association will give purse of $500
to the rider who will break Taylor's
record of ell
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

The road commissioners have been hard
az work during the past week and have
put the New Castleand Wilmington road
in excellent condition. Several carloads
Of furnace Stag have been placed on the
road opposite the property of Mrs Theo.
dore Rogers This will make travel good
there all winter. The road was alive
with pedestrians, horses, teams and
bicycles. yesterday, and an effort win be
made now to keep it in first class con.
dition.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

A valuable shepherd dog belonging TO
John Hubert of Front and Market streets
was nearly killed by an electric car ON
Market street this morning. The dog
attempted 10 run between the car and a
wagon when il got under the car. For
tunately it escaped any injury.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
A white rIash at The BreaI,water.

Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that on or about September 10 the
characteristic of the light at the Della
ware Breazwater front range light sta
ton. westerly end Of the BrealSwater.
win be changed from fixed white varied
by a white flash every As seconds TO fixed
white during periods Of p seconds, sep
arated by eclipses Of p seconds dura-
ton.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

The steamer Mayor Reybold took about
100 people from this city TO Wilmington
to attend Big Quarterly yesterday. This
viii be the last Sunday trip of the Rey.
bold this season. The year has been a
successful one and the steamer will soon
be overhauled and placed in order for
another big year on the river.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Those from this city who are at the
Westminster, Atlantic City, are Mrs.
c. b. Dougherty. A Mulvenna, John
Mulvenna and wife, Grace Ferry, Katha-
rine Ferry, Thomas +. Curley and wife,
Thomas Kane and wife and three daugh-
ters Mr. Curley and wife are spending
their honeymoon there.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Competent graduates Of Goldney Whining
ton Commercial College and School Of short
Hand ana Iypc-Wrlting. tth and Market
streets. are In demand. One Of the short
courses oi this college is proving a most pay
ing Investment 10 many. The college re-
orens THURSDAY, September I. Rooms and
once open daily.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
GOIdsy WIImilstOn COmmeFCiaI COIIese


Courses of Study that will at once give
young people of either sex a means Of livcli-
hood. All competent graduates secure POSI-
lions. Last year $40 students C3 ladies' from
So places and states attended this college.
So graduates. Individual instruction; there
fore new students enter at any time. College
re-opcns September !. Night sessions, Octo-
her g. A magnificent. fun descriptive cata-
ogue. with photo-engrayings mailed free.
Write for &c.
References Any prominent citizen Of VIII
mington. II. =. GOLDEN. Principal
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
Corn rhievcs causing Much Trouble.

Although this community has been re-
markably free from outlawry Of late. a
band of thieves, which works in an un-
usual way, has been operating for the
past two weeks William g. Walls and
Thomas Hewlett, truckers, living just
above town. few nights ago pulled
quantity of excellent sugar corn from
their patch, the produce having been en-
gagged the dag before. That night the
thieves drove up in a wagon gathered up
an the corn which had been
picked for market, and then stripped
half of the cornheld and made way with
their booty undetected. Later the thieves
visited the patato patch of Patrick Fitz
gerald. a Waterman ON the railroad, and
dug up half of the vegetables. Farmers
have complained Of oiTenses from this
gang. and IL is more than probable that
il their depredations continue they will
be rewarded at an unexpected time with
a load of buckshot instead Of booty.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
NO PLACE FOR GARBAGE
Citizens Viii Appeal for a Man
to Collect and Remove 1t.
DETRIMENTAL TO A OITYs HEALTH

A Bold Gang Of Thieves Robbing Farm
ers Of Their Produce by the Wholesale.
Improving the New Castle-wiimington
Road-Oid soldiers to Go TO washing
ton.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug 29.-There has
been much dissatisfaction among the
residents of this city lately because the
city does not supply any means for the
removal of garbage and waste matter
This arises chiefly on account of infec-
tious diseases now caused by an accu-
mutation of this matter, and in many
cases. where the families were unable
10 pay for the removal Of their scraps
the stuff has become offensive and
nauseating number of people have
for sometime been burying their garbage
within their own premises, but this has
become tiresomc Il is evident that a
regularly employed garbage collector is
needed in this city, especially at time
like this when the authorities of all the
largo cities are trying their best TO pre-
vent the spread Of cholera. a delegation
of citizens will probably wait upon city
council at its meeting on Tuesday,
September g.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Andrew Hunter, Of Philadelphia, with
his family, is visiting his brother vii.
liam Hunter
George Crop, an employee of a large
wholesale seed firm of Philadelphia. is
spending a short vacation with his aunt
Mrs. Mary Weggommann.
Miss Lily Shaw is visiting Miss Lucy
Frazer in Wilmington.
Samuel Naylor. of Camden. n. j.. is
spending his vacation with his parents
In this city,
Miss Maggie McCarty. Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Isabel Sheridan.
Mrs. /. II. Emerson and daughter. OF
Summit, are visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29


About twenty q. A. r.. mon from this
city viii 60 10 Washington TO attend
the national encampmont which is held
there on September, 10 and 20 The
men will leave here at noon, on Tuesday.
September, 10, and report at the VIII
mington headquarters.
Rev Dr. Shaw, of Philadelphia, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church yesterday. The manse is being
put IN thorough order for the reception
of the new pastor, Rev. $. Beattie WYlie,
who is expected TO return from his for
eign tour with his bride and arrive here
about October.
The schooner Anna pendleton went mp
the river TODAY She came In TO the
Breakwater disabled and leaking. having
been sighted by the British steam ship,
kaflir Prince
Rev T. g. Eiswald, of Christiana NJ. F..
church, preached two able sermons at
the NJ. +. church here yesterday. His
evening text was "Jesus Wept"
A new time table went into effect to-
day GA the Philadelphia and Salem
Navigation company lines making the
time for departure in the morning later
and IN the evening earlier by about one
half an hour
Mayor Herbert this morning reported
the following contributions for the Del
mar sufferers;
~. NJ N.n cash observation-disclosures. go
"A. y cash.. ......................... 5W
Total received this morning o.. .........si0O
Amount previously reported ........... COO
Io'al'....."..,....,... ..,....,........ 500
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
INSTRUCTION.

WANTED. - WILL GIVE PRIVATE
w lessons In shorthand and type-wriilng
20 q limited number. Terms reasonable. Call
on OF address II. J. MALOT, So East Fourth
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

DANE STOCKS a specially; bonds. com
ID mercal paper. mortgage. securities
bought and sold George w. jerks, Invest
melt Banker, Minnesota Loan and Trust
building, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY
ARRIVE

CitV (lffinnc ii5 East Third ST., st. Paul:
oltJ VnVOo 300 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis:
and Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
PRETTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Young Miss Knowles Elected to
an Important Office in Montana.

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 15.-Montana
has at last made something new under
the sun. 1t is woman attorney gen.
eral--a young woman. and pretty one
at that. The PopUlists, who have done
so many queer things. have this pecu-
liar political freak also to their credit.
And yet there is little doubt Miss Ella
L. Knowles. who has been elected to
the office, will make an excellent at
torney general. She Is full of brains,
dauntless. self-eonfident and plucky.
She had two contestants against her
Haskell, Republican, and Day, Demo-
crat: She leads them both by 800 votes.
MISS Knowles was born twenty-eight
years ago in NorthwoOd, n IL. She is
graduate of Bates college at Lewis
ton, Me-, and has taken the degree OF
master OF arts from that institution.
her legal studies were prosecuted in tho
law office OF Burnham Il Brown in
Manchester, n. d., and later in Helena,
Mont. There was considerable preju~
dice against allowing her to practice.
SO the plucky young woman went to
work TO Influence the legislature--it was
the territorial legislature of lSS-9-tn
pass bill admitting women to practice
law. Western chivalry could not with.
otdiiu Hoi, anu Illc Oil WIS passed.. III
December, 1890, she was admitted to
the bar and now she has practice of
which many men would be proud, to
say nothing of her prospects politically.
Miss Knowles is described as being
very womanlY in appearance. She is
the only woman lawyer in the state. but
even into her profession she carries
the gentler virtues. She has all wOm-
ans keen sensiblities and tender SYM
pathles, and all the roughness OF West
ern life with which she has come III
contact has not impaired these qualities.
In appearance she is more like demure
young matron than stern Porta. She
is of medium height, neither thin nor
stout. has face which, while strong
and firm, is also pretty. She believes
in her right to practice law and to be
paid for her legal services, and she be-
lieves in her right to be attorney gem
eral of Montana If she could get enough
votes. The Peoples party liked her
spirit, and, when it came to make up
ticket last July, it gave her the nominal
ton. She conducted a spirited cam
paign, and all the credit of her victory
belongs to herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

b6:3o p. m.
b6:10 y. IN.
bl0:b5 ga IN.
bliss "a. m.
bliss am.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
FRICK PROMISES HASTE.
The Carnegie Company to In
crease Its ArmOr Plate Plant

The Carnegie Company to In
crease Its Armor Plate Plant.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.--H. G. Prick,
chairman of the Carnegie Steel CON-
pany, was at the navy department to-
day by appointment TO discuss with
Secretary Tracy the matter of steel
deliveries for naval construction. Much,
if not all OF the delay in the completion
of the new naval vessels, has been
caused by the fact that steel of the
peculiar quality required for armOr has
not been delivered in sufficient quantity
to keep pace with the construction. The
secretary feels that the difficulty lies in
an insufficient plant for the production
OF the steel and is directing his atten-
ton to that subject. Today Mr. Frick
told him that his company Intended To
meet the requirements or tine depart
ment and that it had arranged TO pur-
chase and erect large quantity OF new
machinery and to open other mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

SyTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
= Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last
will and testament of Charles A. Roosin, de-
ceased.
Whereas, Anna N. Roosin, Of the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, has de-
liyered to the Probate Court Of the County OF
Ramsey an instrument in writing pIrporting
to be the last will and testament OF Charles A.
Rcosin late OF said county, deceased, and fled
Herewith her petition to said Probate Court
praying that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be granted thereon to
her;
II is ordered, That said petition be heard,
ana the proofs of said alleged will be taken
at special term Of this Court, to be held at
the Court House, In the City Of st. Paul. in
said county, on Monday, the 18th day OF De-
cember. 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
when all persons interested may appear for or
contest the probate Of It.; and that notice of
snch hearing be given to all persons inter
ested, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior TO said
day Of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE,
q daily newspaper printed ana published in
said county.
Dated at St Paul. this 18th day Of Noyem
ber 1892.
r.. 81 JOHN B. OLIVIER,
Judge Of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
THE BALLET GIRL.
She Danced and Smiled, But Her
Heart Was Filled With SORROW.

She Danced and Smiled, But Her
Heart Was Filled With sorrow.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Behind the
scenes at the academy of music Thurs
day night crowd OF young women OF
the ballet laughed and chatted. Some
of them sat on big table and dangled
their legs, just like lot of youngsters
sitting on rail fence, and they were
never quiet except when the stage man.
ager sent them before the footlIghts.
There was one girl, however, who did
not mibgle with them. She seemingly
did not hear their stories, and 1t was
easy to see that the Tedness around her
eyes was caused by tears and not by
paint. She had lost her little child, and
the reason she was absent from the
election day matinee was because she
had been away to bury 1t.
The little one took cold on Saturday
and on Monday it died. The young
woman did not have a cent TO pay for
its burial, ana she was nearly heart
broken. During the performance Mon
day night, the cOryphees and extra
women heard or her trouble and started
a subscription. Every girl in the spec
tacle gave something, and enough was
raised TO give the child decent burial.
During the performance last night
saw the young woman. She IS quite
pretty, appeared to be refined, and
begged that her name should not be
mentioned. Her parents live in New
England, where she was born. About
three years ago she fell in love with q
young man her parents disliked, and
against their wishes she married him.
Shortly after the birth of her child
her husband died, and she was COM
PEELED to go to work. She wrote to her
parents of her condition, but they re-
fused to aid her or forgive her her mar
rage.
IF was only able TO attend to the
baby myself" she said, ''he never
would have died. had TO leave him
with strangers while | went to work,
and now have lost him." A few mo-
mentS later she was wearing forced
smile in the front row of amaZons be-
fore the fOOtlights
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
STORE AND RABs FIXTURES

CONTRACT WORK = GRADING BLAIR
~ STREET - Office of the Board of
Public Works. City of st. Paul. Mimi. Nov.
10, 1s02.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul. Minnesota,at
their office in SAID city, until u m on the 22d
day of November, A. d. 1892, for grading
Blair street, from Albert avenue to Hamlne
avenue, in SAID city. according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
bond with at- least two (2) sureties in
sum of al least twenty (30) per cent or GER
tilted check on a bank Of st. Paul in a sum
of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk OF
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. C. QUINBY, President pro tenn.
Official: j. 4. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
nOV11-lUt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
WELCOMED THRICE.
Non-Partisan w. G. Il. U. Holds Its
Opening Session.

OpChiuS OCooAND'
CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.--The opening
conference of the Non-Partisan Wom-
EMS Christian Temperance union was
held in Association hall this evening.
Mrs. Ellen j. Phinney, of Cleveland,
the national president, presided. After
devotional exercises there were three
addresses of welcome, the first for the
clergy, by Rev. DIR. q. 5. Bates: the sec
ond by Judge Will, and the third for thu
unions OF Cleveland. by Miss Mary Il.
Ingersol. Mis- Z. Towers, of Indian
apolis, responded to them all. Mrs
Phlnney then delivered her annual adj.
dress. The last address was delivered
by Mrs. Will, of Philadelphia. A pub
lie reception followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- ST. Louis-District Court, Eleventh Ju-
dici0l District
In the matter of Thomas Long and Frank
Davis, co-partners as Long and Davis, in
solvents.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment az receiver OF. Thomas Long
Davis. of the City of Duluth, in the County
of st. Louis and State of Minnesota, who
have been adjudged insolvent on the petit
ton of creditors on the 5th day of Novem Der.
1892, under the provisions of Chapter 14S of
the General Laws Of the State Of Minnesota
for the year 1881. and the acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto.
All creditors claiming to obtain the bene-
fits of said act are required to file their
claims with the undersigned within twenty
(20) days after the publication of this notice
FRED W. SMITH, Receiver.
Duluth, Mimi.
Or LONG & DAVIS, Insolyents
MCMAHON & MITCHELL.
ATTORNEYS for Receiver