davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

thanks TO tire great AmericanIsystem OF
nrotection y, . nation in the world is
gettinq along a. well as ours, and if the
Republican party, is continued in power
prosperity will coz tinue and increase.
At this stage the speaker said he was
tired and warm aud would close, but a
voice cried chow about Peckg To this
the governor replied Tat the Democratic
leaders may be able to arrest Mr. Peck,
but they can't arrest the progress Of this
country under the protective system, and
now in conclusion, he continued, l am
proud to say that Harrison and Reid
represent the principles for which l have
been talking. Mr.. Harrison has given
this country a wise, patriotic and Amerl-
can administration. II was Mr. Horri-
son who said this country has never re-
ceived orders from foreign nation ana
il does not propose to commence now.
| would like to see the State of Della
ware IA voice, "She's all right Isam
glad TO be assured by any friend that
Delaware is all right, and l will be proud
to receive q message on the Sth Of No
vember that Delaware has instructed my
friend. Colonel DUPONT, and his col
leagues to cast their vote for Harrison
and Reid.
Governor McKinley's second attempt TO
close his speech was also frustrated by
a voice from the audience, whose owner
wanted little tin, and i'm reply the
speaker said that the United States is
manufacturing American tin as bright
and clean as can be found anywhere. Yet
the Democratic leaders say we can't
make it. They said that about nearly
everything else that we are now manu-
featuring. We never did make them
under Democratic revenue tariff, but
under protective tariff we can make
anything that any other country can
make. There are twenty seven tin plate
factories in this country, and they have
produced 5000, 900 pounds of tin plate
since the new tariff law of 1890 If we
do not have a Democratic victory this
Fall, it will be but a short time before
we will produce all the tin plate we may
need here, and supply the demand of the
whole world for 1t.
The speaker sat down amid prolonged
and loud applause and the band played
Hail Columbia"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

AT the NJ. E. Sunday school yesterday.
the Young Womens Christian Temper
ance Union sang selection from their
collection Miss Rebe Saunders. SANG
the contralto solo, entitled Battle Song
of the VS..
DR. Giel gave another interesting Bible
talk at the Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon TO a congregation of all de.
nominations. Many difficult biblical
questions were asked and answered dur
ing the address
The NJ. f. church choir sang in Mt.
Salem M. +. church last night after the
close Of the usual service.
A report that there were seven drowned
men on theDelaware street wharf after the
storm Of yesterday morning brought
many citizens out Of their beds much
earlier than the usual Sunday morning
hour.
With the Lenape dedication, iiremen's
parade, library opening, bicycle road race
and Columbus exercises, New Castle will
have plenty of amusement next month.
The friends of the City Cornet band
will give supper for the benefit Of the
band next Saturday night in X. of p.
hall.
A bright little girl came into tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Lunt
on Saturday.
The women of the NJ. e. church will
meet tonight to make final arrangement,
for the festival to be held ON the evening
of October /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

GEoRaETowN, Del, Sept 26.-The
fate of William Evans, of Tacony. Pa.
who is in Jail here charged with serious
crime and whose trial will come up at
the term of court which convenes here
October 10, will be in the hands of a Jury
selected from this special panel drawn
on Saturday: b. r. b. Woodall and
John o. Truitt. of Cedar Creek; John c.
Wilson aud Benjamin o. Vaughn. of
Broadl1iln. Frank Marvel and Minos
lsaacs, of Nanticoke; William H.
Jones and Peter Gray, Of North
West Fork; \. c. Warrington and
Irwin e. Hopkins, of Broad Creek; John
S. Cooper and G. N. Adams, of Little
Creek; Edgar Gray and Joshua J. Der.
rickson, of Dagsboro; John U. Aydelott
and Bennett, of Baltimore; William c.
Burton, jr., and Theodore II. Marvel. OF
Indian River; Captain Samuel Payntel
and Levin A. Donovan Of Lewes and
Rehoboth: w. s. Walls and Josepl
Campbell, Of Georgetown; Thomas John
son. Of Seaford, and James G. Andrew
of GumbOro.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
We Offer Manufacturers
Free Land, Free Fuel, Free Water and
Free Switching Facilities.

in the the richest food producing
face of the globe with within 500 miles of their
factory DOORS within circle miles of the great jobbng
of the WesChcsgo Toledo Columbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis
with miles the Cleveland $50 miles
A half million factory fund to be raised.
Instead factory locate ten VIII you
get into the band wagon?
paatia club house be erected
buildings under construction 1000 dwellings erection
The Worlds Fair coming Millions will the
gas factories will crowd only from but
lands Do miss the golden opporuniy Marvellous Marion
behold earth fiery
less fuel for factory while Free
Land, Free Fuel Free Water and Free Switching Facilities
Grand will Philadelphia Tuesday, 1892.
you This railroad sleeping berth
trip we'll hotel bills and carriage hire
cudes the entire Of the trip until arrive back Philadelphia
Each ticket has attached which will be received $50
of
should factory Marion your will
For full particulars regarding excursion investments address
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
AcApEMY STUDENTS scARcE.
An Educational Institution Opens Today
Win Small Attendance.


with Small Attendance.
NEWARK, Sept. 26.-The academy Of
Newark opened today under the princi-
palship of DR. Shanks, of Philadelphia.
In consequence of the long unsettled
question as TO who would conduct the
school, the attendance during the first
term will be small Many of the
former students at the academy now
attend the Friends school in Whining.
ton.
James r. Kershaw and Mary f. Nealy
were married, on Thursday evening at
the brides parents, near this town, by
the Rev. w. J. DuHadway
A quiet wedding took place at the M.
r. parsonage, one evening recently, the
contracting parties being Harry j. Buck
ingham and Eva l.. Yansant
Misses Name Raub, Gertrude Bridg-
man, Anna and Cora Hossinger returned
home from Atlantic City this week
Gray Blandy, of Boston, is visiting
his mother at the West End
T. b. McKinsey, formerly of this
town but now of Washington, ID. c., is
visiting friends here.
Clinton S. Buckley and Miss Reba
Townsend, of Wilmington, visited friends
here this week.
Professor j. 3. Richie, wife and son,
Of Wilmington, spent yesterday with l..
X Bowen and wife.
l.. Irving Handy was in town ON
SATURDAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
A march Gale sorinrs u.

A regular March gale sprung up about
s o'clock this morning and whistled
through the city with increasing velocity
until late this afternoon. The wind
moaned through the cracks of crealSinc
signs and iiuttering awnings and blew
dust and sand into the eyes and nostrils
of understands
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

Miss Sallie Hollis, of Wilmington
visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Anna Finnemore, Of Philadelphia
is the guest of Miss Gertrude Kuntz.
Ferris Jamison spent yesterday with
Harry L. Mckee in Wilmington,
Joseph Hughes, formerly OF this city
but now Of Wilmington, is conductor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

on the Wilmington City Railway com
panys electric line
Miss Mary f. Jordon has gone TO
Pennsgrove, N. j.. TO spend the winter
with her cousin, Miss Ida d. Jordon.
Miss Addie Hazard, of Middletown,
who has been spending the summer at
Ocean Grove, is at the M. E. parsonage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

Thomas Logan was fined 81 this morn
ing for being drunk. William Swiggett,
w. Brady, p Dougherty, G. August and
b. Levy were fined So and costs and
Charles Reed was fined 50. E. Cash,
who made an indecent exposure Of him.
self, was fined SO also p atrick Kyne
was fined $40 and costs for assault and
battery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

AT the meet of the Toga wheelmen
which was held in Philadelphia on
Saturday, B. Frank Mcdaniel finished
second in the first heat Of the quarter
mile handicap and third in the fourth
heat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
Ian Glhbons nIuIcted.

Ida Gibbons, proprietress of the house
of ill-fame and designation on South
Market street, was before the municipal
court on that charge this morning. She
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
costs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

IF you do, now is your opportunity
/ A new manager has taken charge of our
store and he insists upon getting rid of
the old stock quickly Prices have been
marked down even below the actual cost of
making. Every sort, from Royal Will
tons to Ingrains, is included in the
reduction.
Better pay us a visit before other peo-
pie carry away the cream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
DAMAGE FROM TIE STORM.
Lightning Strikes Residence and u
Barn, Destroying the Latter.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept 28-In the storm of yes
terday morning lightning struck the
residence of John Colt, residing on
Bradford street above the academy. and
tore off the chimney az IA some Of the
shingles. The force also caused the
plastering inside TO become loosened and
fall on bed wherein lay a young
woman and small child Il, however.
did not inir~e them nor give them bit
Of alarm. lhc LIGHTNING also struck the
barn of Cha4l.s Vaughn, living near
Cowgills corner and burned IL to the
ground, besides killing two mules.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

You should see the self playing organs.
Plays operas, waltzes. hymns, anything
you want. Sold on easy monthly payments.
II. +. Robelen, no Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

Wilcox q White organs, new style cases.
Easy monthly payments. II. +. Robelen, 10
Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26

Tiy Shaw's Camel shoes.
See the teas.colee and pure spices at Boyle's
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
BOYS
CLOTHING

same care /
CLOTHING selecting Il
makers of OF
boys clothing as of o.
mems, and pride ourselv.
that our efforts are apprI
ciated. A suit that dol
not stay a suit long, b(
soon loses its shape ar.
style, is not the kind va
want. If you did yd
would not find it at Six{
and Market. From So. !
to $I2 that's how til
scale runs, and in evel
one you'll get the valJ
for your money.
The styles are all in al.
we would be glad to haJ
you inspect our depa1,
ment, whether you al
ready to buy or not.
HATS = In buyir'
your Fall one, bear
mind, Sixth and Mark
is now a hat stor.
Whether a good one I
not a trial will best prov.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON. /
Clothing, 9th and Market.
Hats, Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
Tho FESTIVE birds becoming scarce.

IHV TVsIINt HIfus HocomIng scnrcc.
The season for reed and rail birds is
now rapidly drawing TO close, and very
few gunners are heard in the marshes
near the city now. The birds have been
very scarce, scarcer than for many years
although a decided improvement in con
dition and value was noted in the run
which came on last week. Two or three
gunners here were kept busy shooting
the birds for the Wilmington markets.
whore they realized fancy prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
EIe,en-NIneleenths are RegI.tered.

The last day Of registration was un.
eventful, and only frequent loud talking
changed the serenity Of affairs at the
window. Now all those who do not
appear upon the list of qualified voters, "
must go before the registration board
which sits four times during October
The registrars reports from all of the
four districts of New Castle hundred
show about 100 qualified voters, while
full assessment Of this hundred shows
that there are !, 300 voters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-26
4 BATTLE WITH STORM
Seven Drowning Pleasure
Seekers Saved and Revived.
WORK OF A FIERCE HOT AIR BLAST


In Terrific Wind and Electric storm
Han stones Fall. some of which Mea-
sure an Inch aud Haif-Damage TO
shipping on the Registration at
the window Closes.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Sept. ga remarkable
electrical storm prevailed in this section
from TO O'CLOCK this morning. The
lightning and thunder was incessant and
the wind blew a perfect gale. The rain
fall was heavy The British ship Barring
Brothers, Philadelphia for San Francisco,
was blown ashore in the Delaware about
four miles above this point and she was
hauled off with great difficulty. This
vessel is mammoth craft and draws
26i feet Of water. Il was declared that
she could never get down the Delaware
river loaded to the waters edge without
a mishap. She viii proceed down and
out on the first very high tide,
The open yacht Stella, from Wilmington,
had put in at the ChristiaAa jetty 20
wait until the terrific storm passed over.
At about D o'clock the seven ocean pants
concluded to start her out, but they had
not more than reached the middle of the
channel when a roaring blast of hot air
from due south. rushed up the river
sweeping everything in its course. The
yacht was lifted out of the water and
thrown upon her port side, while all the
occupants and equipments were uncere-
moniously spilled out. The seven men
chung TO the side of the boat in chilling
water for nearly one hour and a half
The plucl1y seven who were nearly ex-
hausted in their battle for life when
they were rescued by Sailors Booth and
Pustill, were: Ray Rippenger, 4. ID.
Buchanan. Harle Clayton, Victor
Bennett, Harvey Probull Eugene r.
Mackfeld, Elihu Bennor
They were picked up by an inward bound
vessel and brought to this city, almost
exhausted Their boat drifted down to
Reedy Island, where it was caught about
8 o'clock by O sloop passing up the river,
taken 10 the Jersey side where she was
aftorward righted and started for VII
mington. The same blast Of hot air
which upset the Stella tore the sails
from an unknown three masted schooner
outward bound, leaving nothing but the
mainsail and tact.
Abram Gulick measured a hailstone
which fell during the storm, and found
that IL was Il inches long Lightning
struck one Of the tall smolestacks at
the Riverside Rolling mills and tore
seven big sheets from it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-09
DAIRY ICE 49,, MILK HOUSE.

raised and receiving pan out) by an up
ward sliding door. Here a Stat shelf i
made to receive meats, etc. The spac
below the slat shelf and receiving pan
is for jars of butter, etc. The door for
filing the icehouse is above the brick
work On each side Of the ice door are
brackets for holding table-shelf, hinged
to left-hand bracket, and easily turned
up out of the way, In building the up
per part if possible have the icehouse
proper built Of brick, cemented; the top
ceiled, painted and cracks puttied. Then
build an outer space around leaving an
air chamber
The roof goes on, leavjnGan air cham
Der over the ceiled top. A double wall
of boards filed with sawdust does very
well in place Of brick and cement, but
the air chamber is always needed. The
receiving pan keeps our great American
fruit, the PIE, finer than any place ever
tried, and is so handy for the hungry
milk boy.--Prairie Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-09
coRE-RAIsINe RULES.
II They Are Followed a Good Crop Cal
BE Relied Upon.


l. Select a rich well-drained soil.
choosing old sod, or else well-seeded
clover. Sod is counted equal to fifty or
hundred loads OF barn manure to the
acre.
2. Manure il in autumn or during
winter by spreading finely or evenly
with barn manure. Spread on sod in
autumn manure is worth twice as much
as spread in Jumps in spring.
8. Plow at a moderate depth; five or
six inches at most will bring more corn
than eight inches.
4. Mellow the inverted sod thoroughly
with spring-tooth, disc, or smoothing
harrow.
3. Select the best seed. Repeated Sc
lection for many years viii improve
the variety if continued in the same
locality.
6. Harrow well just before planting;
make the rows two inches deep. and
plant in drills by running along the
markings, which viii place the plants
slightly below the surface. Adopt the
same course with check rows
Z Run smoothing harrow or weeder
before and after the corn is up, to destroy
all weeds before they appear, and con-
tinue till the corn is a foot high Keep
the surface of the ground fiat
S. Continue the work with a Guilt
vator till the corn Is breast high, keeping
near the surface to avoid the roots.
Avoid cultivating in wet weather. and
thus crusting the ground and making
hard clods.
Q. In selecting the ground for corn
each year, bear in mind that good ro:a-
ton is a matter of great convenience
A common good course is corn on sod
the first year; oats or barley the Sec
ond; wheat the third with clover; clover
hay the fourth or more This course
may be variously modified in different
localities.
10 In performing these different
operations, it is well to remem-
Der that young corn roots are
more than twice as long as
the height of the plants; that no soil is
too rich for corn; to plart when the
ground is warm enough to start the
seed; to destroy all sprouting weeds
before coming up, at one-tenth of the
subsequent labor; TO carefully select
the best ground; and to pulverize the
soil very thoroughly before planting.
Adopting the best modes for raising
corn is of no small Importance in crop
of hundreds of millions in value, in
quantity large enough to fill heavily
and compactly continued line of rail
way cars extending from Albany to
Chicago-and one on which so many
largely feed.-Country Gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-09
4 word Abont Ralky aorses.

The best thing to do with balky
horse is to sell it TO 4omebody who has
plenty Of patience and time to spare.
There are various recipes given to
start ballly horse, but they all fail
sometimes. 1t may be stated however,
that the horse can contemplate but one
thing at time If, therefore, its
thoughts can be drawn from baking it
viii likely start. The best way to do
this is to do something to the animal
deliberately, but suddenly when it is
done. We have seen horses started by
patting their heads as if nothing was
the trouble that the driver cared for,
and then quickly selling the nose and
giving it sharp twist. The pain occu-
pies the ANIMALS attention wholly, and
the driver gets into the wagon, picks up
his lines, and the horse starts at the
command.-F Voice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-09
standing their import.

standing their import.
The storm continued t. increase IN
force and peal after peal Of thunder re-
/ echoed over and above the little station
/ Still the wrecker at the KEY kept stead
ily at work weaving his web Of destruc
lion. Suddenly he cslled out in a
voice of mingled satisfaction and devil
ish glee:
"Ah. that fixes the matter all right.
/ Forty seven has signed the orders At
thewater tank and in ten minutes they %
20 together Tell tho men to spread
OFT up -.
''He never finished the sentence A
I binding flash at the switchboard.
shrek from the wIecker and the Office
appeared 10 be one mass of flame. NY
guard rushed from the building and
with mighty effort / wrenched my
hands free and pulled myself through
the door. The little station was dry
as finder, the oil from the trainmen
lamps added to the cOmbustible nature
of its makeup. and in a moment flames
were breaking cut in every part. With
loud cries several of the wrecker's con
federates dashed toward the little room
to pull their leader out, but the beat
drove them back, and as voices we're
heard up the country road coming
toward the station they all disappeared
10 the darkness.
"A man united my legs. as MY hands
were useless on account of the numb
ness occasioned by tho tightness OF The
throngs, and | explained the situation
TO him. He hunted up a lamp and
dashed down the track and around the
curve in one direction. while 1 swung
the latt6rn upon the train coming down
the straight piece Of track to the station
in the other direction. Ny lantern was
Dot seen by the engineer, but the burn
ing station acted as danger sigEal
and the train drew up at the station,
the engineer totally ignorant of the
danger they were escaping and only
intent upon helping to subdue the
flames. Twenty five words explained
the situation to the engineer and a
group of passengers that gathered
around. and as train II slowly rounded
the curve from the east. substantiating
my story, the organization Of PRAYER
meeting there and then would have
been an easy matter.
"The next day the remains Of the
woUld-be wrecker was found in the
ruins of the station, and the railroad !
company's physician, after holding an
autopsy, declared that the man had |
ONLY been stunned by the lightning ano |
while unconscious had been smothered |
and then burned to crisp. In all my !
experience with lightning that was the
luckiest bolt that ever Rugged wire
said the narrator as he finished his tale. |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-09
DAIRY MILK HOUSE.
1t Has Many Advantages Over Plans Hith-
erto Published.

1t Has Many Advantages Over Plans Hith-
erto Published.
The model tor ice and milk house is
6x9 feet, giving room for nine cans.
The lines outlining the icehouse proper
and trough for the ice part is 6x4 feet,
trough 3x5; the walls are built up two
feet with brick, the floor and sides are
cemented, the floor draining toward the
trough, which has an emptying spout
nine inches above the floor, which gives
depth Of water when full.
The trough is divided, a top door
raising up, showing a receiving pan Of
galvanized iron twelve inches deep,
cost 81. The lines show a plank par
tition, height of brick work; solid top
with small grooves in bottom Of plank.
This part is reached latter top door is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-09
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of
a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections. also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows Actuated by this mo-
tive and desire to relieve human suffer-
ing, | will send free of charge, 10 all
who desire il, this recipe, in German,
French or Englifh, with full disections
for preparing aud using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp. naming this
paper, W. A, MOVES, $50 P010ers
B}ocb, Rochester. n. T. lY IS even
Nuremburg, the great loymakipg CEN
ter. has had banquet To celebrate the
completion Of the 500, Doom model steam
engine by a cer!rin well known maker.
Are YOU troubled with corns or bun
ions2 II 50, let Us give you little adj
vice. Pare them down as closely as
possibly without drawing blood; then
soak them in warm water to soften
them and apply Chamberlains Pain
Balm twice daily. rubbing them vigor-
ously for few minutes at each appica-
tor. A corn plaster should ba worn a
few days to protect them from the shoe.
As a general linimont for spralns, brm :
ses, lame back or rheumatism, Pain
Balm is all that can be desired. so cert
bottles for sale by } I. Bennett Drug
gist