davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A RAILROAD VICTIM.

Miss Annie Kemp, Of Hamburg, wen
known in ,rhis city. Where Her Mother
Resides.
Miss Annie Kemp, of Hamburg, Pa.
daughter of Mrs Sarah Baer of Madi.
son street. this city, was one of those
injured in tho wreck on the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad, near west Manayunk
Pa, yesterday She is well known in
this city where she frequently visits
Her left leg was broken. She was seen
at St. Timothy's hospital last night.
She was resting comfortably and said !:
II was sitting in the centre of the third
coach when the accident occurred. All l
can remember is that was startled when
the whistles began TO shrek. We knew
that something was about to happen.
Several rushed for the door, but before
they got out the crash came and was
thrown to the floor. Several seats fell
on,rue aud / remember nothing more un-
I'll Irecovered consciousness here in the
hospital"
Mrs Baer, her mother, and Edward l.
Thomas, of COS West Fifth street, who is
her uncle, have gone to Philadelphia to
see her, and do what they can to alleviate
her sufferings.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Too Green TO Burn.

Mrs. Helen Cougar who is stumping
the country for the cold-water party.
says she dreamed that she went TO the
fiery home of the wicked. She had a chat
with Satan and asked him TO show her
over the establishment. After seeing a
large number of bankers, lawyers.
preachers and Republican politicians she
asked the old fellow if he had any farm
ers or wage-earners "Oh, yes, he re.
piled, "both of them" and he led me
into a room where l saw great many
people hanging by the ears, and asked
what this was for and Mr. Satan replied
"Oh. these are farmers from out West
who voted for the Mckinley bill under
the promise that it would reduce their
taxes, andswage earners from Massachu-
setts who voted for it on the promise
that it would raise their wages. They
are too green TO burn, so we have to
hang them up to dry" Mrs. Cougar is
the lady to whom the Hon. "Stove.
Polish" Morse, Of Massachusetts,. re.
Gently apologzed and wisely concluded
to have no further controversy WITH
New York World
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
JUDGE BAL HOME AGAIN.
He Severely Deals with Last Nights
Druniss and Continues two Cases.

He Severely Deals with Last Nights
Druniss and Continues two Cases.
Judge Ball presided in the Municipal
court this morning, the first since he re-
turned from his recent trip to Chicago.
Martin Reardon drunk, went to sleep at
the railroad station and, for not moving
on when ordered, received 81 and costs.
John Haughey, and John Welsh were
compelled to pay 81 and costs.
''Neddy' Muloey promised to 60 to
work last week but could rot stand
masquerading under the Prohibition
party doctrines and was given So and
costs or thirty days. Andrew Croken-
back and John Mccall, were SO out
Of pocket after the adjournment of court
officer Sherer had to pull Jimmy"
Moore off the street car tracks last
evening He is of DUPONT barn burner
fame and was the man who was taken to
New York by the Wilkinson Detective
agency for safe keeping "$3 and costs"
said Judge Ball.
Thomas Mullin and John Dolan,
could not keep away from Third and
ratnall streets after being ordered TO
'move on" and were obliged to pay $3
and costs.
Albert Talley. the onelegged man,
after getting out of the City Hall at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon with the in
tention of going to a hospital met some
friends and got drunk. 81 and costs.
William j Smiths trial, for larceny of
bicycle, was continued until next
Tuesday. jackson Thomas and Enos
Hickey, for stealing a horse from
Lewis Anderson, were given a chance to
secure counsel before Friday morning.
George Cummings, colored, who was
playing actor, at Railroad avenue , nd
DeKater street last Thursday night and
accidentally shot Rachel Elizabeth Masor
in the neck, was held in 500 bail for his
appearance in the upper court, for carry
ing a concealed deadly weapon. Tn,
charge of shooting against him was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opern TIouse-"NIIss HoIyett. -

David Belascos adaptation Of the
French operate comedy, "Miss Helyett, &"
with Louise Leslie.Carter in the title
role, was produced last night at the
Grand Opera House before fair audi
ence The hollowness Of the play itself
was greatly mitigated by a generally
excellen. cast Mark Smith, as the
young American artist, j. w. Herbert,
as the heroine's Quaker guardian and
~ s. Burnham, as the English suitor,
acted commercially, and George Lyding
as a young Irish lover displayed to ad T
vantage fine tenor voice Miss
Nina Bertini, as "Manuela, the Spanish
maiden, acted well and sang in an admir-
able soprano which won for her the hon
ors of the evening. Jennie Reifferth,
as her mother, burlesqued an already
overdone stage character and interpreted
hits at obesity TO mean suggestions Of
vulgarity. The rest OF the cast had moth
ing else to do but sing, laugh and dance
when the principals were off the
stage Mrs Leslie Carter, as the un-
sophisticated young Quakeress, gave, a
thoroughly artistic Interpretation Of the
part
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A Gnle of Wind cnu.es penth.

LAMBsoN. Md. Oct. Yesterday
afternoon about o'clock George Tay-
man, a resident of Fredericktown, Cecil
county, was drowned near Shallcross
wharf by the capsizing Of a skih Mr.
Tayman and two young men, William
Biggs and Washington Knabb, were on
their way down the river, where they
have been engaged in fishing since the
season opened. His companions saved
themselves by swimming to the shore
The sliif was upset by gale Of wind
party has gone down the river from
Georgetown with seine TO drag for his
body, which has not yet been found.
Mr.. Tayman was about forty years old
and had been married about two years.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Persimmons are plentiful
Chestnut parties are all the 60.
Frosts have damqgod the tomatoes in
the field.
Coon'hunting parse. are the rage Of
the country.
Rabbits are unusually numerous on the
Peninsula this fall.
A peculiar kidney disease is carrying
of horses in Sussex county.
The white potato crop is short down
the state, but the quality is good.
The Delaware Bag oystermen decorated
their boats in homer of Columbus.
George McC. Reed has been elected
fireman Of the Milford waterworks.
j, M. Mills has heen reelected president
of the Delaware Fame Protective associa.
ton.
Thomas B. Windsor, of Milford, has
bought Cedr Beach, a Sussex county
bayside resort.
A reward of $500 has been offered for
the detection of the incendiary who fired
the Milton schoolhouse.
John Harley Clendaniel, of Lincoln is
dead, the result of bone cancer He was
53 years old and well known in the neigh
borhood.
Rev. j. II. Howard. Of Wilmington
Conference, has accepted call to the
pastorate of the Twenty fourth street
NJ. II. church, New York.
Wild ducks are arriving on the Susque.
hanna flats I'm large numbers. Most of
the ducks now there are bald .pates,
although many red heads and black heads
are also 20 be seen Plenty of celery and
OF her grasses are said TO be on the flats
and in the river
Years ago good oat crops were the rule
in Delaware, but since about 1862 they
have been the rare exception. Very
recently some varieties of winter oats
have come into notice, and il is possible
they will succeed here in Delaware to
such degree that good crops of the
cereal may again prevail.
Rev w. w. W. Wilson, of Asbury NJ
E. church, smyrna, will ask the next
session of Wilmington Conference to
transfer him TO the New Jersey Confer
ence He has accepted a call TO the pas
torate of the First NJ f. Church of Ho-
boken Il is one of the best appoint
ments in the conference.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

command of Captain Bellevou, passed
this city today for the Bermuda Islands
TO tow the British bark Arnguda TO st.
John, N. b. The Arnguda put into
Hamilton through stress Of weather
while bound from Iloilo with cargo of
sugar.
The M. e. church choir is rehearsing a
special program for next Sunday, Co
lumbian Day." in the church. Rev
Mark +. Bowman has also been secured
to preach, and his talented wife will be
invited to sing during the day
A despatch from Homestead, Pa, last
night summoned John Megginson, of this
city, TO that town, where his brother
Charles, a machinist 30 years old, was
killed early yesterday. Charles Meggin-
son was Son of Richard Megginson,
deceased, who formerly lived on the
ButtonwoOd farm
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
A Groom IN the wrong Pew.

Several days ago a young man of this
city wished to get married and going to a
prominent minister here told his tale and
requested that he accompany him and
secure a marriage license. It was about
o'clock when they reached magis
trate's Office The squire had gone home
to supper and the office was locked up.
The preacher had not much to spare
and began to inquire about for someone
else who sold marriage licenses. He
stepped into an Office nearby and reques
ted the young man there to call up GER
tain justice Of the peace and ask if he
sold marriage licenses The young man
rang up exchange and received a ring
and asked if that was No. -. The man
at the other end of the phone said that
it was He then asked if marriage
licenses were sold there or not. He in
turn was asked to repeat his question,
which he did
There was no answer for several
seconds when the supposed magistrate
said, mo, you darned fool, who ever
heard of selling marriage licenses at a
drug store. They bid each other good
bye and the young man who was trying
to help the preacher found that he had
asked for the wrong number
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
PLACED IN THE VAULT.
Election Tickets 20 BE Conveyed TO
Apartments I'm the Equitable Building
for Security.

Election Tickets TO BE Conveyed TO
Apartments I'm the Equitable Building
for Security.
G. +. Thomas & Co. have completed
the printing of the ballots for the Second
election district, comprising all Of VIII
mington north Of Sixth street. There
are 5000 Of the tickets There is a
duplicate package for each election pre-
cinct TO be used in case the original
package is lest or destroyed In each
packag- the stamps, seals and sample
ballots are placed The contents are en-
closed in ordinary wrapping paper of a
yellowish tint and tied with stout twine
The ends of the twine are sealed with
red wax, which has the letter "B"
stamped upon it. This letter is the
stamp of Clerk Of the Peace Biggs
Mr. Biggs has ordered the firm TO place
the tickets in the new vaults of the
Equitable Guarantee Trust company at
Ninth and Market streets. The printers
will take a receipt from the banking firm
and give it TO the clerk of the peace.
On the day before the election Mr.
Biggs will distribute the tickets to the
election officers, holding the duplicate
packages in reserve for any emergencies
which may arise.
The tickets for the third district, or
South Wilmington, are now being printed
and will be finished on Thursday. 1t
is a larger district, and requires much
more work.
The tickets for the rural hundred win
be printed as soon as the Wilmington
hundred is done. Many changes in the
form will have TO be made in this work,
but the presses will be run without
stopping until the job is completed.
They win then be placed in the vaults
with the others.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Incldnnl. ii thn nnr.

Mrs. Osborn, a returned missionary,
VIII speak ia the NJ. E. church on next
Monday evening. under the auspices of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society.
The members of the Y. w c. T. t..
viii meet this evening at the home OF
their president TO rehearse for their part
OF the n. Z. church next Sunday.
Peter Walk. who has been employed
by his brother. Matthew Wall. as head
clerk IN bis Orange street store, has re-
signed his position.
Colonel John j. Gormley, whose dis
tresslng illness has caused great anxiety
amope his friends, is greatly improved
this afternoon and in better spirits than
for two months
The Red Star tug International, in
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Airested on a Charre of Arson.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 25-One year
and half ago party Of masked men,
supposed TO be neighbors of Mrs. Picker
ing, who then lived in little Britain
township surrounded the house, and
at the point Of pistol forced the in
mates TO vacate and then burned the
house and barn. The leaders Of a gang
Of outlaws there were suspected but
could not be brought TO justice Yester-
day. Mrs Pickering, having secured evil
dence, had Atwood Montgomery, of Cecil
county. Nd, arrested as one Of the party
who destroyed her home.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
O'Lost in London'' at the Academy.

Newton Beers appeared in the melo-
drama Lost in London, supported by a
talented company, at the Academy of
Music last evening, TO good-sized audi
ence. The play is interesting through
out and gives one vivid description Of
London life. The sweet-faced actress,
Laura Lorraine, rendered the character Of
Nellie Armroyd admirably, l.. ]. Loden as
Bowles a policeman made n hit, while the
dancing of Miss Hattie Hamblin was very
piece will be given tonight. and will
close with the Wednesday matinee and
evening performance.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
THE MIpDtETOWN RALLY.

Ex-Secretary Bayard and Senator Gray to
Address a Large Meeting in st. Georges
Hundred.
On next Tuesday afternoon, November
|, Hon Thomas f. Bayard and Senator
George Gray win address a big outdoor
Democratic meeting at Middletown. The
meeting will be preceded by a large
parade, which viii be participated in by
Democratic organizations from the diff
ferent towns in the lower and midland
parts of the county.
The two well-known statesmen will
discuss the tariff and Force bill issues,
and will doubtless call attention to the
Republican supervisorship outrages per
petrated throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
10 Per Cent. Cheaper

Than any other house in the
city. We are striving to make
this one of the leading Cloak
houses and therefore give you
the best value for the least
money. Give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere even if
you are not ready to purchase
at present. We will be just
as pleased to have you call and
show you our very large and
hne assortment.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
cnlne ID . lYe.tern Cllme.

A party of prominent citizens. includ-
ing Theodore Hanf J. Jones Hudson.
Hiett Graham and Marvin Truss, have
arranged to leave on the 8. 80 train this
morning for PHILADELPHIA. where they
took a special Pennsylvania train for the
new booming natural gas regions center,
Marion Indiana. IL is reported Of this
region that four years ago it was wild
and waving prairie, and now there are
eighteen hundred Inhabitants The New
Castle party went out for the purpose of
making some real estate Investments
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
James o,NellI In Fontenelle.

A Boston exchange says: Mr. James
O'Neill has found in Fontenelle play
which serves him well as a successor to
Monte Cristo because it is laid in a 10
mantle time, affords opportunity for
handsome dressing, and is well supplied
with stirring incidents, wonderful
escapes, deeds Of prowess, chance en-
counters and delightful love episodes.
The leading part is well adjusted to Mr..
ONeills emotional style and he not in
frequently rises in il to a really admira-
BILE height Of power and expressiveness
The staging is picturesque and appropri-
ate. O'Neill plays at the Opera House on
FRIDAY next.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
THEIR LAST WRESTLE.
Negroes Fall Overheard and
Drown in Each Others Clasp
PREFARINa aTO BUN OUTBRNOKLEY
But mayor Herbert Has Arranged to


But sIayor Herbert Has Arranged to
Give Any Peaceable Speaker Ample
Police Protection and to Deal Out the
run Extent Of the Law to Rioters or
other Offenders other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct 25.-Captain Henry
Wagner. os the schooner Mary Baxter n
coasting vessel. which unloaded her
cargo of sand at Port Richmond yester.
day, reported TO the river police on the
tug stolSley yesterday that two men had
been drowned from the vessel while on
the river just above this city and off VIII
mington Saturday afternoon
Both the men were colorcd. and their
names are unknown. They We're engaged
for tho trip in philadelphia and were
known 20 the crew by nicknamos About
4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, while
all hands were on deck, the two men
began skylarking, while the other ON the
vessel looked on laughing The two APP
preached dangerously near the side Of
the schooner. when suddenly the man
nearest the side slipped and the two fell
overheard
The men who had witnessed the acci-
dent we're paralyzcd with fear for an in
stant. but recovered and began lowering
q boat This schooner fell 90 and the
boat put back after the men, They APP
peared on the surface locked in each
others embrace. but only TO sink again
before the boat reached them The yes
sci lay around the spot for some time, i'm
the hope of recovering the bodies, and
then proceeded ON her way TO this city
The police are making an effort to dis
cover the identity of the men,
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Knoekea rrom a rnilhoard.

Last evening two small boys, Benja-
main Reed and Andrew Reeves, were
riding on the tailboard of one Of Megary
& Sons furniture wagons AS the wagon
was crossing Eighth street an electric
car ran into it and knocked the boys off.
The boys were not seriously injured,
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Ropaired and put out 40 sea.

The three -masted schooner, Harriet c.
kerlin, with a large cargo of hard coal
from Philadslphia for Savannah, Ga,
cleared here yesterday after having
weeks delay with some small leaks in
her bow. She put in here several days
ago and the damage was repaired by
ship carpenters, and then she proceeded
on her way, sound and seaworthy.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
GRAY ON THE ISSUES.

Delaware's Favorite Son WIN Speak in
the Opera House.
Senator George Gray viii address a
Democratic mass meeting in the Grand
Opera House this evening. The meeting
viii be largely attended by members Of
the First Voters Cleveland club and
other Democratic organizations
Tn stage has been adorned with how-
ers, potted plants, national colors and
portraits of the candidates and other
distinguished persons
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Ilixey.

Henry e. Dixey comes to the Grand
Opera House on Thursday next in "The
Mascot and no doubt he will fill the
house
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
NOTION

Notice Is hereby given that letters of adj
ministration were in due form of law granted
day OF October, A. d. lS92 and that AN per-
sons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same duly
attosted 70 the said Adminisrra tor. or or before
the Twenty-fourth day of October, iS8, or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
CLAYTON q. COLLINS.
Adininistratrors
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
OVERCOATS The most

0VERC0ATS The most
difficult
part in buying an Over
coat at Sixth and Market
is not to find one you
like, but to pick out the
one you like best. We
have never shown such a
line of coats. Every
maker has been endeavor-
ing to have his produc-
tiOns outshine the rest.
From the best producers
we have taken what is
good and have them here
for you. Our $40 coat
heads the list for good
value. A coat to equal
the wearing qualities of
this one you'll not easily
find.
81 and then up to SIS
gives every pocket-book a
chance.
Our line of
PATENT Patent Leather
Shoes is COM
LEATHER. plete. You'll
not get better
shoes anywhere. The
shape and get up are per
feet and comfort as well
as style has been looked
after. $3 to SO.
JAMES Il. MULLIN & SON.
Mems and Boys 9th & Market,
Outftters. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTER,s nEFICF-

NOW INNIIt NuunTN, VCTODUr =, INIE
Upon the application of Clayton o. collins
Administrator OF FlwoOd b. Collins, late az
ceased, il is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator aforesaid civ
notice Of granting Of Letters OF Admiriffra
tion upon the estate OF the def eased
with the date of granting N ereof
by causing advertisements TO be ltste /
within forty days from the dat, III
such letters in siXof the most public plat es If
the county OF New Castle, requiring am pe :
sons having demands against the ests te 10
present the same, or abide by an Act @. As
eembly in such case made and provided: and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the Evening Journal a news
paper published In Wilmington. Del and
to be continued therein three weeks q m Il
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
CLOAKS
and SUITS

Now is the time the people
are thinking about their Win
ter cloaks. We have an ele-
giant assortment of them and
can suit from the smallest child
up to the largest lady with any
style coat they desire.
Not alone in style and fit
can we suit, but also in price,
as our goods are all marked in
plain figures and sold
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Cummings the photographer. soa Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

- Given under the hand and Seal
Of Office of the Register aforesaid
.. 5. at Wilmington, IN New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and
- year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-23
a PATRIOTIC WORK.

D.
Every person who Is opposed 10 FREQ Tfada
Slavery and farors American Industrial Indopen'
dcnco secured through the policy Of Protection
should read tho documents published by 1Ao
American Protective Tariff league. AS p1trioao
citizen. 1t is your duty to place these documents
in tho hands OF your friends. They arc in'e:ss''
Ing and instructive. and embrace discussions OF
all phases Of tho Tariff question. Tho League pup
lshes 'oycr 90 different documents compfisia'
nearly GOO pages ofplanly prin,cd, carefully edl'a
and reliable information. Among tho ansn0Ea u
these documents are, Hon. James G. B!aine' "..'
Mckinley. Jr.. Governor OF Ohio; Senator D. a.
Cullom.'of Illinois Senator Joseph u. Dopn. VI
Oregon; Senator A. s. Paddock, OF Aep'-A1'
Senator Frye, OF Maine; Senator Casey OF N0''l
Dakota; Senator Justin s. Morrill, OF vermont
Senator Nelson W. Aldr!ch, Of Rhodc H'nnu
Hon. Thomas II. Dudley, OF New jersey l'0n'
Robert P. Porter of Washington FFot' D. H.
Dodge. of tho Agricultural Department ~ "AEH
ington; Commodore ". Il. T. Hughes; hon'
E. A. Hartshcrn, Of New York; Congressman
Dolliyer. Of Iowa; Hon. B. T. Jones; DAVID Ian
Rice. OF Boston; ES.CougreSsman Perkins. Oh MAJ
sas: DR.. E.p. Miller, of New York; Hon. Geo. Ora.
per. OF Mans; Hon. G. L Edwards OF Texas 'uHe'
Vim. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. D. G. Lia;EiiHan'o N
New York Hon. Geo. s. Boutwell,, Of Mass; HOE
Z. II. Arnidown. OF New York. Enocl Eas!cy' c.
Tennessee.
This complete Get OF documents vii! DO sent "
any address, post paid, for Fifty 10Y Gents. ~
dress. Wilbur F. watcmar. sccy, 10. y "sa
IWentv.ThIrd StrcoF So,v yn,k.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-23
A SEA pHENoMENo


GlvoS nn Exhibition In Queenstown Har-
bor-Au Unusual Occurrences.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-On Saturday there
occurred in Queenstown harbor q phe-
nomenon which, though often seen at
sea, is seldom visible in land-locked
harbors. A storm was prevailing at
the time, and those who were close to
the water noticed Il dark, heavy cloud
drawing near tho city. As it arrived
over the harbor it could be seen swirl
ing and bellyins downward, and almost
Immediately tho water beneath was
thrown into state OF tho most violent
cbulition and there assembled spiral
column that rcvolved with great rap
idity. Everybody watched the sight
with great, interest. Finally tho sus-
pended column OF water and tho ascend
ing column came together, and imme-
diately they did so the whole mass fell
with an almost deaiening crash. No
harm was donc to shipping.