davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

tails for the first time next Saturday
when the cnlprits sentenced at the No
vember court, will be dashed and pilloried
Delaware Il. Brown, of Wilmington
10 years of age, who has been visiting
Farmer William Stroup near this city,
died suddenly yesterday Of spinal menin-
gifts.
The employees Of the Triton cotton mills
are greiving over reduction in wages
( 81 per week.
The young fellow recently released
from jail where he had become an ex-
pert with the hammer and afterward
surprised the members Of the City
Cornet band by playing 'Leviathan,
cornet polka, has left the city.
Hannah, notorious colored girl who
learned TO swear before she learned to
speak the continentalt Language, received
several hard raps from young Irish
servant tho other day and is now nurs-
ing two lovely black eyes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
WILL THERE Be A CLASH?
BELIEF THAT BlELAS COMET WILL
COLLIDE WITH THE EARTH.

The Astronomical Phenomena, However,
Would Only Strike This Terrestrial Bal
with It's Tail and the Tall Would Get
the worst of II.
The supposed Biela's comet so called
because of its having been discovered by
an Austrian officer of that name, and
which is attracting general attention,
may collide with the earth on nrvt Sun
day but it is the general opin,n y
astronomers that no harmful consequen-
ces will result therefrom.
Professor William l.. Elkins. Of the
Yale Observatory. ara Professor Boss, of
Albany N. Y, t..e ,..ttor considered one
Of the best authorl'l- 90 astronomy,
coincide in the belief 1nat the comet is
not Biela's and that it is moving away
from the earth.
Professor Coakley, OF the University
of the city of New York, expresses the
belief that the comet is Biela's aud that
the earth will reach the point where its
orbit intercepts the path laid down for
Biela's comet about November o. This
day is approximate and it may be a
day earlier or a day later
Professor Coalxley doesn't think, how
ever NhhN tue proximity OF Nhe comet
viii seriously affect inhabitants Of this
terrestrial ball
Professor Charles A. Young of the
Halstead Observatory, Princeton, N. j.,
has watched the comet from the time It
was first noticed by Holmes on November
6. He said that he is inclined TO think
that the comet is not Biela's but is of the
opinion that Il is approaching the earth
1.-The comet, said Professor Young
"has increased IN size since I first saw t.
Il is travelling $50, 600 miles day. / saw
in many parts of il little shining parti
cles, which, with the aid of the telescope
| recognized 90 be stars shining through
it, So it is a gaseous substance, and i
IL does strike the earth will cause NJ
great alarn
II the comet that the earth will NEE
on Sunday is Bielas, the nucleus. o.
head, should go by eight hours ahead o
the earth, SO that the most that is lixell
is that the tail may hit the earth, am,
the tail would get the worst Of il.
The earth has more than once passe,
through the train of meteors that atten,
comets, and it almost passed through
the tenuous tail of the famous come
of 1851 without injury.
Though the appea rance of comets wa
formerly regarded with superstition
dread the salubrity Of cometary inhu
ence is now popular idea and the win
tages Of 1911 aud 1858 We're favorable
seasons whose produce has been ADVERTISE
| as the "comet wines
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Celebrated Win an Oyster Roast.

CANmRIDGE, Nd, Nov. 23.-The Dem =
ocratic parade and jollihcation which was
to have taken place in Cambridge on
Friday was postponed on account of rain
until Monday night. Men on horse and
foot, bearing torches, banners and trans
pareucies and headed by a band Of music,
paraded the principal streets The
houses Of citizens were brightly illumi-
mated and decorated Many farmers
came in and Joined the procession An
oyster roast was had in the Spring Valley
after the parade.
In the Circuit court today the jury in
the case of J. Henry Grimwell, of Balti.
more, against j. Fred Barton, Of Cam
bridge, for $4,000 damages for breach
of contract, rendered a verdict for the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
nroMnson IIhrary Notes.

The members Of the association, as
sisted by the Ladies Auxiliary, win hold
reception in the hall on Thanksgiving
afternoon and evening An interesting
program has been arranged and all are
welcome
E7On Friday evening, November, %. a
lecture ON Picturesque Ireland Illus
trated with stereopticon views. will be
given by Rev. w. ]. Birmingham in the
gymnasium.
The bazaar will continue next week
with musicale each evening.
The Young Mems Diocesan union win
meet in the library nexF Friday evening
TO elect officers for the '2psuing year.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Underwear

~ dozen Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vest,
worth 35 cents; slaughter sale price
% cents.
90 dozen Ladies Merino Vests and
pants, worth 55 cents slaughter sale
price, 80 cents.
GO dozen Ladies' Merino Ribbed Vests
and pants, worth 70 cents; slaugh-
ter sale price, 90 cents
30 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests. all
wool. worth 81; slaughter sale price,
20 cents.
41 dozen Gents Random Wool Shirts
and Drawers, worth S5 cents
slaughter sale price 80 cents.
30 dozen Gents Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers, worth $1.10; slaughter
sale price 75 cents.
81 dozen Gents Camels- Hair Shirts
and Drawers, worth $1.35; slaughter
aqla npicn
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
MilIinerY.

Never in the history Of Whining
ton was such line of elegant trim
med Hats shown as we propose to
show this week. 1t is a grand Thanks
giving by not only few, for this
enormous slaughter sale which we
give to the public this week, some
would say"It's ashame." Shame only
belongs to the sinful; we believe
that ITO do good is the mother of
to be good, and we therefore do it.
Our TrimmedHats, worth SO; slaughter
sale price SIPS
Our Trimmed Hats, worth S3.75:
slaughter sale price 50
Our Trimmed Hats worth S4.5O:
slaughter sale price S29S.
Our Trimmed Hats, worth So;
slaughter sale price S30S.
Our Trimmed Hats, worth IS;
slaughter sale price S4.S7.
Our Trimmed Hats, worth $40, S12
Sl5; slaughter sale price So. As
$74S, $S.S7.
Have You seen those elegant hand
painted she'll glasses, ornamented in
beautiful silk ribbons, which we put
on sale yesterday at 1Oc each? Well,
we have $50 dozen more, which We
wish TO close ont in the next few
days. Can early to have wour choice
We just received one hundred
doz. more of those elegant real Irisl
Point Lace Collars, which we vii
close this week at &c each. The,
are worth SOC anywhere.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
TEw IneIdenls on lhe nnr.

The cell furniture aud peculiar orna.
ments that graced the cell Of Big Franl,
Mccoy, who was released from Jail on a
pardon from the governor last Saturday
we're left to his cellmate, Howard Cool
ing, convicted of the murder Of his wife.
The big man is said to be running pool
room in New York city.
Sheriff Gould will use the cat onine
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Personal Events.

Evan H. Jemison of Washington, D.
G. Is visiting here.
James f. Weldon, who recently remov-
ed TO Pittsburg. Pa, is here on a visit to
old acquaintances.
Miss Ivy Jordan Of Pennsgrove. N. j.,
was here yesterday on visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Willis
Martin Leonard, proprietor Of the
Dobbinsville Hotel. has returned from
visit 20 his old home in Gotham.
Ebe Bull, probably a descendant Of
Ole, has been elected member OF the
First Military band TO play cymb las.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Aeoasaa nI. A..oelale wrongfaIly.

A well-known Orange street resident
missed his purse containing $l5 upon
arising one morning recently and pro
ceeded TO search everywhere for t..
Falling to place the lost property he ap-
preached his room mate and, rather
hastily. accused him of taking the
treasures. Hot words ensued and
another tour of the room was made.
This time the purse was found at the
bottom Of the wardrobe where IL had
dropped from the losers pocket.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
The rIrhl aIarasrer. ne.pIL.ea.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. Ex-Governor
Brown has acted upon the recommenda-
tion of a large number Of prominent
citizens of Kent county, and changed
the time for the execution of the eight
condemned murderers of DR.. Hill from
December 30 to January l3.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
CIOakS.

It certainly was indeed a rare
'reat to everybody last week that
visited our mammoth Cloak room
and for themselves that our prices
ard were exactly as we advertised.
Every saleslady in the house exerted
every nerve within them to courte-
ously wait on the Thropgs that crowd
ed our Cloak room from morning to
night. To day is to be a Gala day
for Cloak buyers, as our Cloak stock
suffers numerically by the knife
and all go on slaughter sale prices,
with plenty of salespeople this week
To accomnodate all
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
ordered TO Cruise ooutsido. -

The United States Revenue cutter Lot
NJ. Morrell has been ordered by Treasury
Department 10 cruise along the Atlantic
coast between Absecon and Bodies
Island in the place of the cutter Hamil-
ton, repairing at Baltimore. The Grant
will cruise from Newport to the Delaware
BrealSwater
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
NOIICE.
HosierY

33 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
worth 10 cents; slaughter sale price
10 cents.
AZ dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose. full
regular made, worth o cents; slaugh-
ter sale price, 12l cents.
36 dozen Ladies' Plain Black and Fancy
Top, full regular made worth 40
cents; slaughter sale price, % cents.
67 dozen Ladies' Plain Black and Gray,
allwool Hose, worth 40 cents; slaugh-
ter sale price. 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Knit Goods.

16 dozen Ladies' Fascinators in Black,
Pink and Blue, worth 40 cents /:
slaughter sale price 25 cents.
IA dozen Ladies' Fascinators in Black,
Red and Cream, worth 50 cents :
slaughter sale price 90 cents.
10 dozen Ladies' Fascinators in Black,
Red and Cream, worth ST. 10; slaugh-
ter sale price 20 cents
81 dozen Children's Sacques, worth 80
cents; slaughter sale price % cents.
81 dozen Childreps Sacques, worth 20
cents; slaughter sale price as cents.
18 dozen Children's Sacques, worth
$l.10; 0;slaughter sale price 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS.
Services and Feasts Scheduled
for Tomorrow.
AN EAoLEsHoT BYsAILoRs ATsEA

Few TarkeYs viii Grace the sideboards
of Happy Homes Here Tomorrow.
Pupils Home for the HolidaysA Re
duction at the Triton Cotton Mills.
sheriff Gould's First Grasp ON the Cat.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NRw CASTLE, November 90. 3.-Tomor
row. which has been set apart by
the President and governor as Thanks
giving Day. viii be observed as q general
holiday in this neighborhood. Services
will be held In nearly all the churches
at 10 80 a. m, and the congregations Of
the Presbyterian andiMethodist churches
will worship in the Presbyterian church
and hear a sermon from the Rev. ). B
Wvlie. the new pastor of the Presbyterian
church If he recovers sufficiently from
his recent illness TO venture out tomor-
row. otherwise Dr. Martindale of the M.
r church viii preach the sermon.
The women members Of the M. n.
church will hold Dutch auction in the
X. Of r. hall tomorrow night. A supper
will be served during the auction, in.
cluding numbers of good things.
Owing to the depression In business OF
the past year few turkeys will grace the
festive boards of New Castle houses,
although it is thought that this historic
bird will suffer during the Christmas
days. Many plans have been laid for q
big days cunning tomorrow, more than
few sportamen have already left tow
to spend the day in hunting down rabbit
and quail.
The public schools will close thii
afternoon until Monday of next week.
Among those who are spending thei
Thanksgiving holiday at their OLE
homes in this city are; George b. Rod
ney. of Lehigh university; Edward p
Challenger, Fred Worthington, Phila
delphia Samuel X Naylor. of Camden
N. j.. Frank Janvier, Of Princeton, J
Rogers Holcomb, of Germantown, an
many Others
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
COLD
WEATHER
COATS

wit -
new Overcoat
as you will get. We want
to sell you one and to
have your trade, and we
are confident that if you'll
look through our lines of
Overcoats you'll see what
you want.
One floor given to and
filled with Overcoats
gives us the chance to
show you everything in
the line. Starting at a
rough pea jacket at SAYS
and running on through
lines of medium andheavy
weight coats at from $S
to SIS, then into storm
coats and ulsters you can
see nothing is left out.
In heavy underwear
you'll not be able to do
better than at Sixth and
Market Tn GOOD weioht
underwear, four shades at
81, two at $I.25 and $I.5o.
Any of them worth and
sold elsewhere for so cents
per garment more.
JAMES T. MUI.LIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
HandkeYchiefs

100 dozen Ladies' all Silk Embroidered
corner HandFerchiefs, worth %
cents; slaughter sale price, Ia cents
73 dozen Ladies' all Silk Embroidered
corner Handkerchief, worth 80 cents
slaughter sale price % cents.
90 dozen Ladies' all silk Embroidered
corner Handkerchiefs in Pink, Black,
Ecru and Nile Green, worth 60 cents
regular sale price 81 cents
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

hN'N
Statesman.
with Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain and with perfect safety.
II cures caiarrh, hay fever and colds in the
head. IL Is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives immediate relief. Price 30 cents.
MY catarrh was very bad. For thirty years
have been troubled with it-have tried a
number of remedies without relief. A drug
gist advised Ely's Cream Balm. | have used
only one bottle and ] can say 1 feel like a
new man. / make this voluntary statement
that others may know of the Bolm-J. w.
Mathewson, u-awyerl. Pawtucket, Il. I.
When an actor comes upon the stage IN an
intoxicated condition he recalls the balny
days OF the drama.-BOston Gazette.
Wanted-To buy or loan money onIdfeInsur-
auce and Endowment policies. AnsOn A
Maher, room 2O3, Equitable Building.
-some people can never say good-by grace
fully. but a bulldog knows how TO speed the
parting guest.-Bingham on Republican.
If you want arst-class dying and securing
done go to $40 King street.
There is a marked difference in the sound OF
q tin horn 10 the victor and the vanquished. ~
Blizzard
Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANsoN A. MAHEk. General Agent
EQUITABLE Buildidg.
The man who runs behind his ticket may
have push but never pull Philadelphia Re
cord.
Wantod-Io buy or loan money lsifelnsur
/ anCe and Endowment policies. AnsOn A
Maher, room 2o2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
rhe rre.Idenl ra..e. Throagh.

The scores of inhabitants who lay
awake on their couches last night and
heard the midnight Norfolk express
train blow, then roll down the Delaware
railroad, little dreamed that Grover
Cleveland, the man who had swept the
whole country form ocean TO ocean and
had been elected President by one Of the
biggest majorities ever heard Of, was
sitting quietly in the last car, private
parlor car, smoking and talking to his
servants.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
An Earla.. La.l rle.hy rea.t.

Captain Matzen, Of the German steam
ship Catania. passed up the river yester
day, from Hamburg, and reports that
on November o, when 900 miles to the
westward Of the Scilly Islands, a large
eagle, which had evidently been driven
to sea by storm, swooped down on the
vessels deck, seized a pet cat in its
talons and few up TO the main gaiI,
where. In its desperate hunger It disem-
boweled the mouser and feasted until a
rifle shot brought it TO the main deck, a
dead bird. The trophy was brought TO
port as a memento of one of the stormiest
voyages which Captain Matzen ever
encountered. The bird measured nearly
five feet from tip to tip.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

The late campaign was called "the cam
paign of cducatiOn.n Wei, somebody
learned a good deal, sure enough lonker'
Statesman.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
LIENS oF INTEREsT.

The latest returns include those patriots
who started out Tuesday night and got home
in assorted conditions Thursday morning. r.
Philadelphia Times
Today Hoods Sarsaparlla stands at the
head in the medicine world, admired in pros
pcrity and cnvicd In merit by thousands Of
would-be competitors. IL has "a larger sale
than any other medicine. Such success could
not be won without positive merit
Hoods Pills cures constipation.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

A touch Of
cold weather is
as good a re-
minder that
you need your
new Overcoat
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

HOODS Pills are Tie best efter-dinnor
ril's, as'sf digestion, cure hs'daehe TrS soz.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
NEW OFFICER

Elected by tho Junior Hose Company
Last Night.
at a meeting of Junior Hose Com.
pany No. ., held last night. the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
James e. Rocker. president: C. w.
Hays, first vice president; Charles T..
Armstrong, second vice president: c.
w. Hays, secretary; w. f. Airhart,
assistant secretary; Il. Lookabill, treas.
urer; James e. Rocker foreman; w. S.
Ihomason, first assistant foreman; Il.
L.. Richardson, second assistant foro-
man: James Mccall, j. f.. Rocker, l..
Lookabill, G. w. Hays, L. L. Richard
son. w. S. Thomason, j. b. Sale and
j. T.. Bowman, directors; Charles e.
Armstrong, j. Il. Bowman and James
McFall, Investigating committee.
Tho following were elected to repre-
sent the company in the city fire depart
mont: c. w. Hays, l.. Lookabill, f.. l..
Richardson and James e. Rocker.
The following plugmen and nozzle
mon were elected: W. S. Boone and ].
B. Sale, nozzlemen; w. G Tucker, ID.
q Cunningham and Ira Schooley. as
sistant no.zlomen; T. b. Leach, Charles
Il. Armstrong and w. e. Airhart, plug
men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
THE STRIKE NOT YET SETTLED.

The West End Rolling Mill is Still Shut
Down.
The strike OF the puddlers at the West
End rolling mill has not yet been set
tied.
The men claimed that they won't to
work under misunderstanding. On
account of not having a regular or.
gan cation here they were informed
that they could work for whatever thew
desired to.
Consequently the men started in to
work for 81. 10 per ton, which is Is cents
per ton less than the union price. They
received letter from the president of
the Amalgamated Iron and Steel
Workers stating that they were doing
wrong working for less than the scale.
committe, waited on Superintendent
Leutz and laid the matter before him.
lie Informed them that he could do
nothing until General Manager King
returned from New York. and the men
then decided to 20 out. In all $50 men
are hot working. Mr.. King will return
Sunday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS.

IIISrOIN is FULL OF INCIDENTS OF
II heroic, patient suffering, where the victim
II gentle wOnl'tn, whose fortitudc and vi
tnity Is not surpassed in gadiatorial struggles;
hut our IOcai hi AtOry hears the names and tells
tho story or as heroic trials ~ ever graccd the
page of Immortal history, aud yet they live I'M
noticed in modest retirement. TO suffer daily
for years with terrible clinging disease, and re.
ceivc no relief, and yet patiently perform the
routine 81 household dutics, deserves the adniira-
ton of every noble spirit.
Mrs. s. Virginia Forbes, of No 800 East avenue
IL. c., Roanoke, has been one of these martyrs for
seven long years.. Opcnhcarte and willing, she
told representative OF the Herald her story, rs
follows:
II have suffered with catarrh for seven ycars,
and have received no relief until commenced
treatment under DIR. l.. Pearce Coates. catarrh
were almost Understandable. A viecid, copious Sc
erection constantly finding its way down my
throat. My ihroBt was continuously and
was forever hawking and splitting, which caused
me great deal or annoyance and was very disa
greeablc
al suncecd with severe headache from day to
day and my vital strength seemed to be failing
me. My hearing became impaired, particularly
in one ear, in which there continuous
ringing though my head was filled with
thousand 1ubilant katydids. l grew worse from
recover 'FRONT.' tired, languld feeling that had
taken possoseiOn OF me. In fact. was sick. ]
was scarcely able to perform my household.
work. wAs,out Of heart.
I'm looking over the papers one day DIR.
Coates advertisement and at once sought treat
ment under him. This WAS three weeks ago, and
j am glad TO have the opportunity to tell other
sufferers with this dread disease that feel bet
ter to day than have for seven years.
my headache has left me, rs has also the gore
ness in my throat. Ny hearing IL much i'm
proved and my general health is better. 1 be-
lievc the doctor will cure me-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
--------------
welded IN RICHMOND.
Miss Bette Drew Deane Married to MIR.
John NJ. Taylor

John NJ. Taylor
RICHMOND Va, Feb. 25.-Tho most
fashionable morning wedding of the
winter occurred at st. Paul's Church at
1910 o'clock to-day. The groom was
MIR. John M. Taylor. a prominent
young tobacconist. and the bride was
Miss Bette Drew Deane. one of til
bellies of Richmond. The prettily.deco-
rated church was thronged with friends
OF the bridal pair, which represented
the fashion and culture of tho citv.
The bride was attired in very hand
some costume of cream victoria silk.
pearls, and dnchess lace. The veil.
which fell to the length of her long
train, was held to her head by pearl or.
nament which had been worn bv her
mother when She went to the altar.
She carried in her hand white Kid
prayer book, from which the marriage
vows were taken.
She entered the church with her
maid Of honor. Miss Sallie Deane. who
wore white silk null dress trimmed
with satin ribbons, and carried a bou-
quet OF pink carnations.
Rev. Hartley Carmichael performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. DR..
John Ii. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs Tavlor
left for New York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
A FEW DAVIS MORE.
The Legislature Slowly Drawing
to Close.

RICHMOND, Feb. 90 Special
senate has under consideration bill to
pay commonwealth attorneys salaries
instead of fees.
MIR. Yarrell, of Greenville, in the
senate presented a petition from Trinity
Alliance asking that $4,000 be appro-
priated to the credit of the State board
OF agriculture for the purchase of stall
lions and bulls for the free use of farm
ers in improving their stock.
Mr.. Lawless, of Portsmouth, intro
duced in tho senate u bill for the pro-
lection of human life on railroads 1t
was presented at the request of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Order of Railway Conductors
Tho measure describes how the crew
OF different trains shall be composed
and requires certain number of years
of experience in railroading for persons
who occupy the responsible positions on
trains. A heavy fine is provided for
violation of the act. The committee on
roads will probably consider tho bill
tomorrow
The bill appropriating 49,, 900 to pro-
vide for an exhibit of Virginia's re-
sources at the Worlds Fair was dis
cussed in the house for an hour this af-
ternoon. 1t was advocated by Messrs.
James, OF Goochland; Munford, Nell
waine, Brown, and Kent, and was op-
posed by Mr.. Withrow. The bill went
over until tomorrow. The Kent bill
was then taken up aud discussed until
the hour of adjournment.
bill was offered in the house TODAY
by Mr.. Millet, of Norfork, to amend
sections 81. so, 81 and 90 of the general
assessment and lienso law, approved
MaIoh g., 1890. The measure, which
was introduced by request, emanated
from the Real Estate Association of
Virginia. 1t is designed to provide for
the protection of real estate agents
against persons doing similar business
without the payment of license, and to
relieve the FORMER from tho payment of
any tax based upon tho amount of sales
made by them.