davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

Edward Stops of Westover Md, with
his two daughters is visiting his old
home here
b f. Blackburn, who has been i'll at
his home on Water street. has recovered
sufficiently 70 be able TO 60 on the fishing
party to-day.
Rev. James NJ. Wise spent Sunday
with friends i'm Wilmington
A large number of people from this
city went TO Brandywine Summit camp
yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

Martha O'Shonisld was fined to day 50
and costs for being drunk and disorderly
yesterday George H. Wedin and Michael
Pattin were ordered 60 pay the costs. for
being disorderly toward their wives.
David Fisher was fined So for assaulting
John II. White, and Thomas Dollard and
S. Pussy We're fined $40 and cost each for
assaulting William A. Scott George
Thompson a small boy, was sent to the
reform school for larceny of a pocket
book.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A county road along the Delaware river
from Claymont street TO Edge Moor and Cor
don Heights is suggested.
The Brownson ball team defeated the
Curtis club of Philadelphia ON Saturday by a
score of l3 tO3.
Stanshury g. Matthews, Thomas Tomble-
son. Thomas r. Steele and John Dixon have
been granted original pensions.
Joseph Ward was found in fl In silver
bfpok yesterday and was removed 10 the
III lmeopathic Hospital in the patrol wagon.
1.-THE Delaware Field clubs summer eleven
q fcated St. Dayid's first eleven. of PhilRdel-
pia. ON saturday in game of cricket by a
scbre OF ll7 TO Is.
THE Young Mems Christian Association
base ball club team defeated the Excelsior
club of Baltimore al kiveryiew on Saturday
afternoon. The score stood D TO ].
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

The Mt Vernon wheelmen Of Philadel-
phia, will hold wheel tournament on
the Tioga Athletic clubs grounds, West
moreland, on Saturday. Among the
Wilmington men who have entered are
Mcdaniel, Nenn. Greenman, Elliott. Jack,
Loiland and Hanley of the Warren
Athletic club, The prizes offered are
VerN handsome
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08
EVENTS ON THE RIVER.
A Steamboat Runs Aground Of
Woodland Beach.
THE MORNING FOG CAUSES A PANIC.

Prominent citizens Leave for Weeks
Cruise Down the Bay New Castle
woonen Mills Have a New superiniend-
ent-No "DonnybrooIs Fair'' This Time.
Mills Resume Operations and Busy
Season is Promised.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug. S-The patronage
of the Sunday excursion on the river is
beginning 10 fall of and there viii be
few more of them go out from this city
on come down the river. The boats were
well-iilled. however. yesterday and
went down and up the river with
flags flying from every staff In
the evening. the steamer Thomas
CLYDE. which runs TO Woodland
Beach, ran aground just after leaving
that resort For two hours she pulled
Kissed and blew and the services of a
tug were found necessary Some Of the
eNcursionists seemed TO enjoy the delay
while others swore because they could
not get home before midnight. When
the Clyde reached this city she was
apparently uninjured, but nearly three
hours late
One week from next Thursday the
annual farmer picnic will be held at
Peunsvile, n. j.. just across the river
from this city. Preparations are being
made for the accommodation of thou
sands of Jersey grangers who viii shine
mp and be ON the grounds early in the
day with their wives and families. The
usual crowd OF falirs, swindlers and shell
game operators win. it is expected, be
there with the rising of the sun,
but She managers of the resort will
see that the disgracoful scenes that were
enacted last year will not be repeated ON
this occasion Am toughs and others
who have mania for scrapping will be
sized up and warned ont Of the town
as soon as they arrive, under penalty Of
being locked up.
Owing to the dense fog that settled
over the river this morning, navigation
was made as dangerous as buzz-saw.
An unknown outward bound steamship
steamed up on n schooner riding at
anchor In midstream and there We're
loud shrieSs from her whistle and cries
from the frantic crew of the schooner
The steamships engines were reversed
with marvellous rapidity and the steam
ships bow came within ten feet of crash
ing into the schooner amidship N
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

merry 90 round was started ad
joining his place Of worship. The pro-
prietor trumpet up charge against the
preacher. but when he was taken TO Jail
his release was ordered. The crowd,
which had followed the prisoner was ad-
dressed by the Christian minister on
their need of salvation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

Perry DENNY, who was arrested on
Saturday for burglarizing the laundry at
No 81 East Sixth street, was not
arraigned at this mornings session of
court DENNY was insane and he was
examined by Police Surgeon Baird this
morning and ordered removed to the
insane hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

Sixteen OF the trade unions of this city
and a number of unions of Chester. will
participate in the parade on Labor day
which is, this year, September 3. After
the parade. there will be a picnic Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard and Senator Gray
and A. A. Carlton of Philadelphia will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

at noon today the new schooner Sun.
light, commanded by Captain Harry
Newcomb, put out of the harbor
with a jolly crowd Of farmers and
business men ON board. The members of
the party were: Il. L. Wilson, Sr., James
Morrison. II. A. Dennison, Robert
Glover, George w. Eckles William
Stops. William Conner Leander c.
Eclyles, John 7. Stoops J. Jones Hud.
son, William w. Daily, John s. Wise
C. II. Clewell. Abram Guliclg, Harry
Duncan, Ozro Lunt, Captain w. Hunter
B. IT, Blackburn The cruising party
win be gone a week spending much of
the time ON the trout shoals and at the
fishing banks, where sea bass are so
plentiful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

The house-boat Caiman, which is now
in Florida, will be heightened by the
Pussy and Jones Company. The boat
will be cut in two and twenty-five feet
will be added to its length The com
pany will send workmen to Florida to do
tho work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08
Corner Fifth and King Streets

is the place for gilt edged vinegar II you want
TO keep pickles. We have the vinegar gilt
edged and white wine vinegar. Every day
we receive new goods. The best tea and new
Japan and Formosa oolong, the new crop has
been delayed, we have them now; all the new
impOrtatiOns Of challenge, Violet Temple,
lantern and May Blossom and they are what
we represent them; we guarantee our coffees,
coffee is away up and will be high all this
year; our coffee Is excellent. we can give it
cleared in the roasting or without clearing,
lust as YOU like Our cake and biscuit dis
play is excellent;twice n week we have Belfast
bread and tea and McGinty cakes. New
mackeral and salmon; come in and see those
board and a piece OF soap for p cents. Our
flour at 30 cents bag is excellent. We have
good butter and fresh eggs at 7. NJ. WEIR,
Corner Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

William d. Miller announces that ne
has opened an Office at No. East
Seventh street, where he win conduct
general real estate business, giving
special attention to the renting Of prop
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

Patrolman Walter Willis, who has been
off duty for two weeks, on account of an
operation which has been performed on
his nose, is on duty to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

Rev. Jonas Trumbauer, formerly pastor
Of the Heavenly Recruits Church of this
city. was recently arrested in Schpykiu
Haven. Pa. Trumbauer went to that
city recently and started services
there. Shortly after he arrivedN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08
moo WI be car. Enough

at p. w. q B. depot August II at a. m. 70
carry everybody to Atlantic City on Knights
Of st. Lawrence excursion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

BIG usually give is
all that is neces-
SAVING sary to save you
several dollars.
It's this way: There is of
one lot of suits one suit
left, maybe two. Take a
number of lots and you
have, say a hundred suits.
To us they're odd. To
you perhaps just what
you want. Their being
odd lessons their value to
us from So to SIS a suit
and yours is the benefit of
our loss if you like. A,
few extra minutes to find
your size and you've a
bargain you'll never re-
gret. On these, as we'll
as on cash sales of sum-
mer clothing, there is a
discount of 10 per cent.
We close at 8 p. m.
except Saturdays.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

A Trip to Old Ocean
might save doctor bills. Go with Knights OF
st. Lawrence 10 Atlantic City August IN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08
"A SOLDIERS SECRET"

In its revealing gives to Capt.
Charles King, U. S. A., a
chance for thrilling story of
love and army life, and he i'm
proves it to the utmost. An
instalment appears in this
issue. You should read it
from the beginning.
Begun July 20.
Back numbers can be had at
the Counting Room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

]. NJ. and NJ ]. Gessler and Samuel
Beelman of the Mercury Wheel club,
of Philadelphia. were on the grounds,
they having covered the distance in two
hours.
was on the grounds to-day.
Zed Kilmer, H. A. Hartman, 2. T. Ru-
dolph, Edward B. McLachlin, H. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

HOOPS Pulls do not weaken. but aid
digestion aud tone the stomach. Try them. 2sc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

Rev c. W. Prettyman, formerly of
Union Church but now the leader Of the
Methodist forces at Paramount, Nd, was
the afternoon preacher, beginning his
discourse shortly before O'clock His
text was This is the love Of God, that
We keep his commandments In the
course of his remarks ne said IF |
follow a man wherever he goes and make
him my associate, learn a great many
things that his pastor does not know
know more about him than his class
leader. He then illustrated the eff
cheney Of the Methodist class-meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

Outside of the camp the principal place
Of attraction was the quarries Of flint and
feldspar Many of the visitors gathered
the stone as keepsakes Fully 300 people
visited the quarries during the day. The
quarries are owned by a Mr.. Worth, Of
Chester County, and the spar, after it is
ground is used in glazing crockery The
grinding mills are situated about two
miles above the camp grounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-08

The crowds We're largest in the even
ing. Rev. Thomas L. Terry of St
Paul's. Wilmington, led the Epworth
service at $50 o'clock, in the absence Of
DR.. Hubbard, who was compelled TO leave
camp Saturday night for his city charge.
The singing, usually a feature, was rem
dered more so by the leadership of Pro
fessor Sweeney.
At 7.45 Rev. T. B. Short, of Harrison
street Church, Wilmington, preached from
the text ST. Matthew Sd chapter, 3D. verse.
Prepare We the way of the Lord He
preached an able and earnest Sc rmon and
was listened to attentively throughout
Homeward Bound DER Dusty Roads.
The exodus from the grounds began
with the closing OK the night service.
Crowds filed the awaiting hack and the
private vehicles passed out of the grove
in a continuous procession. The roads
and highways for five miles around the
summit were covered with thick dust
and. when the streams of vehicles
started out, the dust arose in such clouds
that the carriage travel was made eX-
ceedingly unpleasant and dangerous.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
SACRAMENTO DIVISION.
Assistant superintendent Curtis Toul
of Inspection.

Assistant superintendent Curtis Tour
of Inspection.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Assistant
General Manager Curtis of the Southern
Pacific Company has just returned from
an inspection of the Sacramento division.
His trip was made primarily with the
view of ascertaining the extent of repairs
necessary on this portion of the system,
and to put the road in safe condition
for winter operation. This is the usual
time III the mountain division for costly
production Of a new crop of snowsheds.
Mr.. Curtis says, however, that the present
season will be the long desired exception,
and that little or no building will be
necessary. Of course, there is consider
able patching up 10 do at various points,
but the mild winter generally Obviated
the necessity OF any new construction,
either III the matter sheds or road-hed,
and LETT the line, on the whole, in a better
condition than ever before. Last sum-
mer snowshed building was done eX-
tensively, and a large sum of money was
expended in repairing the track.
Twenty new seVenty-tOn engines will
arrive here soon for service on this di-
vision, from New York. Soon after this
order was given the officials operating
the department concluded that the sixty
long under the wear and tear of these
monster machines, and decided that it
would be necessary, or rather an act of
economy, to replace them with more
substantial article. Seventy rails
were accordingly ordered for the entire
distance between Roseville junction and
Trucllee, and are now being shipped to
convenient points along the line. Track
relaying Will commence in few days,
and continue without interruption until
the work is concluded, which will prob
ably be late III the fall. The new engines
will not be used to any extent until the
heavy rails are down, at which time this
division will be enabled to handle it's
traffic at greatly reduced cost.
Under the new order Of things one train
will perform the work now allotted to
three, ana it is figured that enough can
be saved i'll the operation in four years
time to pay for the improvements con-
templated in rolling stock and roadbed.
New siXty-five-ton compound passenger
engines. TWO of which left New Orleans
to-day, will be used on the Salt Lake
division, between Carlin and Ogden, in
Stead OF Western, as published.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
NICARAGUA CANAL.
y Californian VIII Probably Ten
rarily Preside at the Convention

4 Californian VIII Probably Temno-
rarily Preside at the Convention.
ST. Louis, May 3l.-The Committee on
Arrangements held a final meeting to
complete details for the Nicaragua Canal
Convention, which begins Thursday. At
the opening, the objects of the convention
will be stated by one of the California
delegation, probably Estee, who will
temporarily preside. All the California
delegation is in the city, and the honor of
calling the convention to order has been
accorded them, because of the prominent
part the State has taken. Warner Miller
viii probably preside over the delibera-
tons. All but i've States and Territories
will be represented, and of 800 delegates
expected, nearly half, principally from
the w est are here
The record-union., 1892-06-01
RACE TROUBLES.
a Sheriff's Posse Suppresses q Negro
Uprising.

a Sherif'S Posse SuppreSSes q Negro
Uprising.
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), May 31.-Deputv
Sheriff Williams and posse of ten men
went to Greenlands last night to suppress
negro uprising. Early last week Sec
ton Boss Henderson, on the st. Angus
tine road, shot and killed a negro work.
man, it is asserted, in self-defense, as
three OF them were lighting al the time
henderson fired. Since then the negroes
have been searching for henderson. who
IS while man, and under the pretext
that he was concealed i'll his own house.
they set an armed guard around it and re-
fused to let Mrs. henderson or her chill
aren out. There are only q few whites in
the neighborhood, while the negroes
number TWO or three hundred.
For four days Henderson's family have
been living in constant terror, and only
to-day help was sent for. Williams and
posse found nearly 800 armed negroes
hiding and walking about the village.
threatening violence to the Hendersons
or to hold them for ransom until the
death OF their comrade was avenged. The
posse soon scattered them and made some
arrests. The names of the rinpieaders
were taken, and they will be indicted.
The deputies removed Henderson's fam
lily to the house of relations in South
Jacksonville
The record-union., 1892-06-01

From the thirty-fourth to the thirty
seventh round nothing was done, and
Manager Harrison entered the ring at the
end of the thirty-sixth, and announced
that if the men did not end the fight by
the fortieth round it would be declared
''no contest"
From the. thirty seventh to the fortieth
not blow was struck, though Johnny
Murphy made several feints. It was re-
ported that both men claimed their
hands We're gone, and that they could
fight no more.
At the end of the fortieth, nothing hav-
ing been done, Referee Sullivan an
nounced that rs the men would not fight,
he would declare the contest postponed
until the end of June.
Manager Harrison had q conference
with the men and seconds, and the referee
then announced that the fight would be
continued to finish tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
PEOPLE,S PATTY.
State Convention to be Held at stock
ton To-day.

State Convention to be Held at Stock
ton To-day.
STOCKTON. May 3l.-Many farmers are
here from all parts of the State TO attend
the State Convention of the Peoples
Party tomorrow. +. NJ. Warden, Chair
man of the State Central Committee, will
call the convention to order. The Chair
man will be either Captain J. w. Davies
of Fresno or DR.. @. w. Barton of Sacra-
mcnto. The convention will select nine
Presidential Electors, eight delegates to
the National Convention to be held at
Omaha July 4th, and nominate Congress-
man.
The Sixth Congressional District delo-
gates here held a caucus tonight and de-
cided To nominate Congressman during
this convention. Marion Canon, Presi-
dent of the Farmers Alliance, is favored
in that district. The Seventh District
also caucused, but took no action: but
those present were in favor Of noninat-
ing a Congressman here.
1t IS understood that a full ticket will
be nominated. The st. Louis platform
will probably be adopted, with few
local resolutions.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Germany and Russia

LONDON, May 3l.-The Chronicles St.
Petersburg special says: 1t is reported
that strenuous efforts are being made to
bring about modus vivendi between
Germany and Russia. The latter is said
to be willing TO reduce the duties on Ger
man manufactures, provided Germany
Will guarantee not to attack France and
will give Russia free hand in Bulgaria.
Russia is anxious for peace in order to
repair the ravages of the famine and bet
ter her financial condition.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Jewett's Body Rocovered

BAKERSFIELD, May 3l.-The body of
Charles E. Jewett, who was drowned
yesterday in attempting to rescue the
two Greenville boys in Kern River, was
found last night lodged in the roots of
tree on an island two miles below the
mouth of the canyon. His head was
mashed into jelly. The body was terri
bly, bruised, and an arm and leg broken.
II e is now lying in the Morgue waiting
the arrival OF relatives. Over one hum
dred people are still out searching along
the river for the remains OF the two bows,
but thus lar not trace of them has been
found. The river still continues very
high.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator His
cock to-day presented q memorial signed
by Elihu Root, Horace Porter, Joseph NJ.
Drexel, Cornelius Bliss and others, with
out regard to political affiliations. asking
that committee be appointed to inquire
INTO the system of naturalization in New
DIRK City, to the end that remedial ler-
lslation be devised and enacted with ref
erence thereto. They set forth that the
immigration records show that in 1891
over 100000 foreigners came to this coun-
try from Europe, but small portion of
whom can either read, write or speak the
English language, and are wholly ignor-
ant OF our laws and the principles of our
Government; that there seems reason to
believe that Immediately prior to
the last election in New York State
naturalization was accompanied by
great irregularities and extensive frauds,
IN a single court in New York during
the first twenty days of October there
were nearly 1000 naturaliZations, of
which about 5000 were by one Judge. II
IS OBVIOUS that system of naturaliza-
ton which can produce results with such
startling rapidlty must be defective, and
thero IS reason to believe the result is
made possible by wholesale perjury,
mat these evil practices are constantly
adding most undesirable element TO our
community by the surrender of material
on the part Of our power of self-govern-
ment to men who are really aliens. igno-
rant and wholly unfit to govern them
selves or rs
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Condition of Mrs. Terrv.

STOCKTON, May 3l.-Mrs. Sarah Althea
Terry is said by the asylum doctors to be
improving physically, but is growing
worse mentally. She was moved few
days ago to ward in the rear of the asy-
lum building, on account of her noisiness.
She spends most of her time talking
about spiritual communications, and
sings great deal. She is allowed out in
the yard with the others. She is careless
about her personal appearance. Her
hair is usually disheveled and her clothes
QiSarranped,
The record-union., 1892-06-01
w ar Talk.

PARIS, May 3L.-Lockeroy, formerly
Minister of Education, has written a
letter declaring the Italian Court party
desires war and is trying to push the
country in that direction. King Hum
bert, he says, will soon he compelled to
do something TO escape revolution and
financial disaster, and will do his utmost
to induce Germany to open war.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
The Baltimore Incident.

WASHINGTON, May 3I.-An attorney of
San Francisco was at the State Depart
ment to-day, and had conference with
Solicitor Partridge in regard to the claims
of thirty-seven sailors of the United
States ship Baltimore against the Chilean
Government, for injuries received during
the Valparaiso riots. He urged prompt
action in the matter. The claims are be-
ing carefully considered, and would be
acted on with as little delay as possible.
He reminded him, however, that the
Government was notoriously slow III act
ing in such matters.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Relief for the Sufferers.

RIGA, May 31.-Men were set to work
discharging the cargo of the Tynehead,
carrying the Iowa contributions for the
starving Russians. as soon as the matches
were opened, and soon the flour, pro-
visions, etc, were loaded on the cars.
The cargo made 80 carloads. These We're
run as express trains, and as soon as
loaded were started for the distressed
provinces. Captain Carr, commander of
the fynehead, has been presented with a
splendid silver service.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
SueZ Canal.

PARIS, May 51.-The annual report of
Directors of the Suez Canal Company
shows that during the past year traffic
increased 1907, PCS tons. a net dividend
OF Is francs so confines is declared. The
directors announce their intention to
make further reduction of 80 confines
IN tolls, beginning January l, 1893.
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Schooner ChaIIenoor

VICTORIA, May 31.-The crew of the
missing schooner Challenger arrived last
night by the Alki from Sitka, where they
have been imprisoned three months. The
owner, chief engineer. and mate turned
States evidence and the vessel was held
contiscated at Ounalaska for.raiding st.
Georges Island. The vessel was several
times wrecked and fer several weeks the
crew was without food
The record-union., 1892-06-01
Accidentally Shot ana Killed.

RIVERSIDE, May 3I.-Monday last EN-
met Walters had quarrel over water
right at Temescal, near this city, with
neighbor, and after wrenchinga gun from
the latter, attempted to break it over
rock, with the result that the piece was
discharged, the load lodging III Walters
body. lie died few hours later.