davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

William Stewart was before Judge
Ball this morning for assault and bat
terry, preferred by Mary e. Hinson Mary
was at Robert Morriss house yes
terday, when William came in and
assaulted her. He attempted 10 hit her
with q hatchet. also but was prevented.
The belligerent William was fined $40
and costs and sentenced to ninety days
imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
Wnmlnetonlan. ID q cIam naLe.

Matt O'Brien of this city. was among
the guests from Delaware at the ladies'
clam bake in Hollywood woods New
York. on Wednesday The New York
Herald SAYS I'm it's personal account
Matt O'Bren who draws pictures when
he has nothing else 90 do. which is sell
DOM The bake was prepared by Bah
cock and the music was furnished by
Irnpg's band
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Detective Bernard J. Mcvey was before
the Municipal court this morning for the
larceny of dog from William Gingle-
bach. After hearing the testimony II
was shown that the dog had been stolen
from Daniel Mcbride and Mr. McNey had
been detailed TO get the dog The judge
dismissed the case
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
"Dan' Dougherty's Condition Unim-
proyed.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-The condi-
tion Of lawyer Daniel Dougherty was un-
changed at noon today. The attending
physicians, doctors Sickler and Wood,
say their distinguished patient is criti-
callv III. but his case is not hopeless. Mr..
Dougherty is now suffering from nervous
prostration which was superlnduced by
an attack of the grip.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

u ''--I7I 'I-Il =" ~ -'I7I-7 "'7'-' -
KoNlGsBURG, Germany, Aug 26.-The
government has ordered the suspension
of all traffic on the Russian frontier. ex
cept at Eydtkumen and Prostken.
A multitude of intending immi-
grants have been stopped at
points on the frontier and driven back TO
Russia In the two stations named trav-
elers and baggage undergo rigid inspec-
tion and disinfectiou.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Joseph simpson and Patrick Crossan
were each fined 81 for being drunk.
James Widows was fined s. for
yagrancy, and Francis Armstrong So for
disorderly conduct William Smith aud
Peter McGlnchey were fined e3 for
being drunk. John Cochran was fined
$40 and costs for being disorderly, and
William Burk $40 and costs for disor-
derly conduct aud entering a r., w &
b n1qeonfrof. rnr
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
Vigilance Against Choiera in FRA nee.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
PARIS, Aug 26.-The latest regarding
cholera at Havre is that twenty ight
cases appeared on Thursday, and that
there were ten deaths from cholera that
day. The authorities at Havre have
been instructed to adopt the most strin-
gent measures, and especially to isolate
every case
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
A pRIVER sEveRELY HuRT.

James Jones Thrown From His Seat Into
Trench en- East Fourth street.
The large "catamaran' Of the VIII
mington Transfer company ran into
the trench at Fourth and Pop
lar streets this morning. Before
the horses could pun the heavy wagon
out travel on the Fourth street railway
was blocked for half AN hour
When the wagon went into the trench.
James Jones. the driver, was thrown
from his seat and severely hurt about
the head. He became unconscious and
was removed TO his home 300 East Sixth
street. lie had rallied this afternoon
but Is still in a dangerous condition.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
FIGHTING THE PLAGUE.

New YorlS's Board Of Health Takes Ac-
tive Measures to Prevent the Arrival
of Cholera.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Aug 26-The board Of
health today issued a circular with re-
gard TO the preparations TO fight the
cholera The chief sanitary inspector is
directed TO have old wells. privy vaults
school sinks. water closets, cutters de
pressed yards. areas and roofs OF tcne.
inents cleaned and disinfected lie is
also directed TO inspect all tenement
rooxeries thoroughly aud have all sani-
tary defects repaired.
An order is also issued to the steam
ship companies as to the disposal TO be
made of all articles Of clothing that may
be suspected of containing germs of the
disease The order directs that such
garments shall be destroyed
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

The steamer Laura, which arrived at
Lynn Regis today from Hamburg, had
two persons sick on board. suspected Of
cholera. The health officers of Lynn re-
fused TO allow the steamer TO enter port
and compelled it to put back TO sea.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
No oHoLERA FoR BALTIMORE.
It's Reported Arrival on the Chesapeake
Is Denied in Toto.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
BALTIMORE Aug. ga dispatch sent
out from this city today that cholera had
been found on a European steamer in
Chesapeake Bay this morning is without
foundation The Dresden arrived from
New York last evening with six hundred
is reported as having passed the cepes
today, and none are due to arrive here
for several days.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

He plead not guilty, bnt just as the first
juror entered the box he withdrew this
and plead guilty.
After two days advising, the court un-
animously found him guilty of murder in
the first degree He was sentenced TO
be hanged on July 20, but through the
intervention of Father Kelly he was
granted a repreive until today.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
new GORDON HEIGHTS.
The Club House to be Con-
verted Into a Hotel.
TERMINUS OF STEAMBOAT LINES

Wharf to be BUILT az the Foot Of Lore
Avenue Eaort to be Made TO Extend
the Electric Line up "rcnny Hiu.'
Down Lore Avenue TO the River side.
The ola club is Defunct.
The Gordon Heights club is now
thing of the past. and IL is almost assured
that the beautiful club house on the
banks of the Delaware just north of this
city will be converted into a handsome
hotel.
The load was too heavy for the active
members of the club TO carry
Just for amusement's sake. The
club house cost about $40. 600. the land,
&6 600, and the handsome furnishings
could not have cost much less than
$40, 600
sold Under che Hammer.
Several days ago everything was sold
by process OF law and the grounds. house
and fixtures were bought la by
Hon. Charles b Lore for Charles G.
IIaines and Michael b. Andres, the two
Philadelphiaus, who were the ending
spirits in the enterprise The sale was
made simply TO perfect the title 10 the
property
The club was chartered by the last
general assembly and during its session
In the spring of 1891 that body. the gov
ornor. and many Of tho leading state Of
fcers were among the hundreds of guests
present at the formal opening.
The memory of the plau6ed shad and
fish house punch dispensed ON that oc
cassion will ingor for many years i'm the
minds of the six hundred guests who
were royalty entertained.
1t was the object of the promulgators
of the club to have an active member
ship of about 200 This object
was almost consummated. Many
prominent philadelphians became
members while Wilmington men
and discomforts of club life Joined and
realized the expert .nce i'm many ways.
Too Near and Yet Too Var.
AZ length the Phiadelphians tired OF
the novelty saying that the house wal
too far away from Philadelphia; the
Wilmington men withdrew because 4
was TOO near home, and wine and womei
finished it's career Of usefulness as
social organization.
The proposition to canvert the club
house into hotel meets with mucl
r favor The idea is TO build simila
structure about City feet north OF th
b club-h house and to connect the two build
ings with an artistic covered passage
way two stories high.
Further than this IT is the object q
b the projectors TO MAKE Gordon he,sh,'
= II possible the terminus ol the H1eaii
boats that Ply between wilmington nii
Fhiiauelphla. as ven us 10 iu"No 10
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
French Drlncrs object TO belgian Compoti-
tion

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
PARIS, Aug. ga riot occurred at
LEVIN. a mining town I'm the department
Of Pas de Calais. The French miners have
for some time been irritated az heimpor-
tation Of miners from Belgium. Today the
Frenchmen attacked the houses where
the Belgians lived and smashed the win
dows The troops had TO be called upon
20 stop the riot The Belgians, 10 is be-
lievod, will go back 10 their country for
fear of reneNed viOlence.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

The North German Lloyd Steamship
line has given notice that no emigrants
from Russia win be carried i'm the steer
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
Against Closing Canadian Catholic
schools.

[By Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
ROME, Aug. 26-The congregation Of
the propaganda requested the French
government 10 protest TO Great Britain
against the closing of Catholic schools in
Manitoba. The request is made on the
ground of the rights guaranteed to the
French Catholics ,f Canada when that
country was annexed by Great Britain,
the Roman Catholics of Manitoba being
largely OF French descent
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

IBy Telegraph 90 the Evening Journal.l
BuFFMO, Aug, 26, 4.p- m.-Superin-
tendent Brunn, Of the Erie. has just nod-
fed the sheriff that freight
crew was attacked by strikers and driven
from their train. The affair occurred at
the Van Rcnnslaer street crossing.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
No Cholera in Denmark.

by Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
LONDON, Aug, ga despatch to the
Standard says that the presence of chol-
era in Denmark is officially denied.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
oraham Appointed an Iron nan re-

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
philadelphia Aug 90. District At
torney George S Graham was today ap.
pointed receiver of the Iron Hall for the
state Of Pennsylvania by Judge Bregy.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

The body Of Edwin f. Jochen, who
died about six month ago from the
the grip. was exhumed from
the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery this morning by Under
taker Mitchell The body was re-intered
in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
BUFFALO, Aug 26.-The withdrawal
of troops continues. After today the
guardianship of the railroads property
i'm this part of the state viii be left TO
the Fourth brigade, under General Doyle.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
A Hamburg ship ouarantined in Boston.

lliy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
BosToN. Aug. 20.-The steamer Kehre
weider arrived this morning from Ham
burg and win be quarantned
The Kehreweider was flying her quar-
antine flag as she passed Hull and passed
into quarantine shortly afterwards
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
8 O'CLOCK
EDIT

This edition prints full re-
ports Of everything of local
and telegraphic moment up to
5 pm, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

= IINN VWNUINHIWTN IT"IV77WT I1'7II-I-71
fBy Telegraph 20 the Evening joarnall
SAN FaaNCisCO, Aug. 26-Prof Henry
Crew. of lick observatory has resigned.
He will take the chair of physics at the
Northwestern university. Ills is the
third resignation from the stat of the
Lick observatory within few months
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Levi Ruth was this morning held
under $500 bail for court for attempting
to assault little Annie Grossman about
two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Tor Democratic Governor Of Washington.
lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug 26-Late last
night the Democratic state convention
nominated H. j. snivelley, Of Nakimi,
for governor.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

The heavy rain this morning washed
the foundation of the sewer out under
the p, w. q b. railroad near Poplar
street. The tracks are being held up
by means Of heavy blocks.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Thomas Ford, who is charged with
burglarizing the dwelling of John j.
Ihackeray was called in the municipal
court this morning Ford was not ready
for trial, and wanted the case continued
until next Tuesday morning, TO secure
counsel. The continuance was granted
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
MORTON'S ExPlATION.
The Camden Murderer Hanged
This Morning.
HISTORY OF A BRUTAL CRIME

He Murders an Old Woman of His own
Race for Gold, Then Offers to Sell the
Corpse-A Speedy Trial-His Nerve Be
fore Death-A Successful Execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

has cost them millions of dollars to learn
and solve that question. 1t viii now take
them years TO learn that tariff for reye-
me will not remove the burden OF which
they complain. In my opinion. the people
have simply jumped ont of one fire into
another"
will the Peoples party give up the tight
on the line mapped outW
No. not under any consideration. we
will reorganize immediately and prepare
for the next contest. We are right and Will
not turn our backs on the principles that
We have advocated on money, land and
transportation. before which the tariff
question sinks into insignificance. Inc
power of money must be taken from indi-
viduals and corporations and placed In the
hands of the people on the same principle as
our postoifice system Is conducted TO-DAY.
The land and transportation planks Will
not receive the pre-eminence they have IN
the past. at least we shall center our en-
tire fight on the money question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
FOR WHICH WE ARE THANKFUL.
Cleveland Will Not Tell How It Happened
Congratulated by Republicans

Cleveland Will Not Tell How 1t Happened
Congratulated by Republicans.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--Cheerfulness per-
vadcd the home of President-elect Cleve-
land to-day. though the weather without
was cheerless in tho extreme. The apart
ments in which. the past and future MIS-
tress of the White House rules supreme
were redolent with cdors of flowers. all
gifts of the successful candidates admir-
ing friends Messenger boys bearing telo-
grams of congratulation kept the door-bell
ringing almost continuously. William c.
Whitney. Daniel Lamont. George +. Parker
and Robert l.. O'Brien were with the Pres
ident-elcct for several hours in the morn
ing, and he denied himself to oil other call
ers. Ex-Secre:ary and Mrs Whitney took
luncheon with Mr. Cleveland. Mr. OBrien
said this afternoon that MIR. Cleveland hsd
at fret intended to address letter TO the
voters of the country giving his views of
tho political situation. bnt this project had
been abandoned. Mr.. Cleveland had also
decided not TO allow any of the telegrana
or letters of congratulstion to be pub
lished. Mr.. O'Bren said that the mum Der
of these messages already exceeded two
thousand. and the stream showed no sign
of diminution- Among the senders of the
messages, he asserted. were almost every
Democrat of prominence In the country,
and good many Republicans. Mr. O'Brien
ascribes Dir. Cleveland's action in with
holding the messages from the public to
the influence of Mrs. Cleveland.
President-eleet Cleveland and Mrs. Cleve-
land attended the wedding, this afternoon,
of Miss Virginia Coudert and Mr.. Freder-
SEX Ii. Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland's
intimate friendship with the Benedict
family Is we'll known. The wedding took
place at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Coudert. Arch
bishop Corrigan officiated at the ccre-
rnonieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Gen. Lew Wallace Says Personality Of the
Republican Candidate Was Not ths Cause.
CIScISSATI, Nov. 10.-Geu. Lew Wallace.
the distinguished soldier. citizen and
writer, il in the city to-day, en- route To
Asheyille. N. c.. with Mrs. Wallace. whose
health requires u milder latitude. Being
asked 20 what he attributed the result of
the election he said be could not say It was
the tariff There was no force bill he re-
marked. He added: ut was not due to
any personal reason or feeling. against Har-
rison himself. he has gwen us pure,
able. wise and brilliant administration
which has not been surpassed since
the administration of Abraham
Lincoln. His administration will
stand in history as the equal
IN ability. brilliancy and high patriotism
TO eny this government has ever known.
20 it was IN no sense anything of per-
sonal nature against Mr.. Harrison. AS
evidence of that l call little incident
which read last evening. That was the
effect upon the mass OF people awaiting the
returns when the portrait of Mrs. Harrison
appeared npon the convass Sudden and
respectful hush fell upon the multitude
that Was in the tbroes of political excite
menf. and there they stood SILENT
loved wife OF our President. the
noble woman who so recently passed
from among US. That was one of the most
touching things ever read. and il reveals
not only The great heart of Our American
people. buf regard 10 a. one of those Incl
dents that go TO prove that there was no
personality IN the great battle of ballots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
Movements of steamers.

New YORK. Nov. 10.-Arrived. Trave.
Devonis, from Glasgow. The Pennland re-
ports having sighted the Netherlands
American steamer Zaandam, with her
machinery disabled. at sea. She was passed
at midnight. on Nov. 5. in latitude lac 40 /,
longitude $40 TO-. some distance of the
Newfoundland banks. She signaled tho
Pennland that her piston-rod WAS broken.
and asked to be reported to her agents.
The Zaandam left Amsterdam Oct 20, and
carries no passengers.
LIZARD, Nov. 10.-Passed: Columbia,
from New York.
BREMERHAvEN. Nov. 10-Arrlved: Lshn,
from New York
: FAsTNET. Nov. 10-Passed: Taurio from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
The Horg Men Scratched Cleveland.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 10-Cleveland's ma.
jority is greatly reduced from four years
ago. There has been much swapping be-
cause of locnl and State elections and the
tensively. The Populist ticket has de-
veloped unexpected strength ell over the
State. Speculation Is rife hero that Hogg.
If the Legislature Is with him. will 90 to
the United States Senate in place of Roger
Q. Mills Mills has alienated the Clark men
10y. declaring for Hogg. but has not won
over HogR's supporters because be left the
State when Hogg wanted and needed help.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Not In Force Long Enough for the People
to Appreciate Its Good Features.
Eneeiaf In fhe Iudianauol Journal

Not In Force Long Enough for the People
to Appreciates Its Good Features.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The tariff is con-
coded by every one, Democrats as we'll as
Republicans, to have been the ground upon
which the adverse victory was won. In
view of of this fact the political future of
Governor Mckinley is a matter of much
Conjecture here. 1t was law for the
future and not enough time has elapsed
since its adoption TO vindicate it. Besides.
it aroused the hostility existing between
the East and West. between the farm nm
factory. No one believes that any personal
OF public act of President Harrison has
weakened the party.
There is the usual talk about an extra
session of Congress 1t was anticipated
when Mr.. Cleveland came into power years
ago that he would hasten Congress to-
Rether for his reforms, aud tho same pre-
dictlon was made for President Harrison,
calling an extra session. IL is not at all
likely now. 1t 10 announced here that
neither Mr.. Whitney nor Mr.. Lamont W ho
had so much TO do IN bringing about Mr..
Cleveiand's election. will be connected
both have been slated for places in the
Cabinet. Whitney sees an opening for
him in the presidential line four
years hence. and knows that his
chances will be better if he keeps
out of the Cabinet. Mr.. Whitney
may be United States senator to succeed
Hiscock. Lamont has made a great sue
cess In business since he WAS President
Cleyeland's private secretary. William Nj.
Ramsey. OF Cincinnati. who was Stanley
Matthewss distin guished law partner, IS
mentioned significantly as likely to be Mr..
CIeveland's Attorney-general. Ramsey has
long been an influential Cleveland man.
Ex-Governor Campbell. of Ohio. will IL is
said. be given a place. IL not in the Cabi-
net. possibly AS minister 10 one of the prin-
eipal courts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

His Views on tho Democratic yictory-Pop-
uiixss Will Continue the Fight

His Views on the Democratic Victory-Pop-
u;isss Will Continue the Fight.
ST. Louis, No., Nov. s10.-An effort to
learn how the Populists look at Tuesdays
results was made by an Associated Press
reporter to-day. Chairman Tauheneck, of
the national campaign committee. was tho
only leader of the party in town.
What in your opinion. produced the
revolution in public sentiment as ex-
pressed at the polls on the Sth of Novem-
ber" he was asked
First. above all. the spirit of unrest, of
discomfort and dissatisfaction among the
industrial people of the Nation. Second.
the fact that all the old party ties are
loosened. If not broken. It has taken the
American people long years 20 discover
that q tariff 10 tax. and hat the foreign
manufactures does not pay this tax. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
FROM THE COUNTIES.
Republicans Unexpectedly Elect . Few
Members of the Legislature.

Republicans Unexpectedly Elect . Few
Members of the Legislature.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10-The
canv assing board will be in session all
night. All the Harrison electors but one
received eight plurality. r. b. +. PIERCE be-
ing four behind the Democrat. Results
cannot be positively stated tonight on
other candidates. In the second precinct
of Sugar creek township the Democratic
jndae plainly showed his Partially. In
the morning man came in and called for
"a Democratic ticket" which was given
him, and he was allowed to vote. In the
afternoon an old man. when he entered
the room. asked for "Republican ticket"
and Immediately the judge challenged his
vote. and refused to allow him to vote. In
1899 the Prohibition vote was 1S7; this year
it was lC0. o loss of 81.