davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
RETURNED FROM OMAHA.
A Dance for the Last of June-F ibrous
Tumor Removed.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, May 30.-Mrs William
Taylor and Miss Addie Hazard re-
turned home on Saturday evening
from an extended tour through the West
and were rendered reception at the
residence of William Taylor ON North
Broad street by number of their
friends.
The young women have formed a
school in the culinary art and will meet
at various residences ON Saturday after
Moons.
The young men of Mlddletown will in
vite their lady friends 90 social dance
at McWhorters hall on Friday evening,
june 30 Price orchestra will furnish
the music. Clarence Clayton. John G.
Kelley and Victor g. Reynolds are the
men i'm charge. and Mrs w. r. Miiilin
and Mrs Jacob $. Cochran will oiliciate
in the capacity of patronesses,
Markley Black Of Cecilton, Md, has
sold TO John Biggs Esq. Of Wilmington
his trotting mare, Kate Caifrey
Rev. DR. Marks of Wilmington oiiici-
ated in the pulpit at the Port Penn
Presbyterian Church yesterday
The patrons at the Eagle Creamery re-
ceived 95 cents per hundred pounds the
past month for milk delivered
The handsome black mare, Lima ID.
was badly cut by coming into contact
with a barhed wire fence while running
at full speed on the farm of her owner
Lewis c. Femimore, near town.
James Messicls ON Saturday last opened
his new dry goods store in room No I of
the town hall building, formerly occupied
by NJ. L. Hardcastle
Edgar Ellison of near Chesapeake City.
Nd had removed from the small finger
of his right hand one day last week a
iibrous tumor, caused by a gun cap
wound two years ago The operation was
performed 10y Dir. II. L. Clayton of this
town
Harry r. Wilson, who had violin
stolen a short time ago. had the same
returned on Friday last by a farmer of
near town, who secured IL from negro
tenant
Bishop Coleman yesterday conducted
the confirmation services in St.sAnne S
Episcopal Church. and among those con-
irmed were Mr. King, Miss Annie
Cochran, Miss Lucy Cochran. Miss Ada
Foord, Miss Ada Cochran and Miss Ethel
Brady.
fefsonal-Lee sparks ana Scott Towns
end OF Wilmington spent Sunday In
town. Miss Mary Elliason of near Chessa.
/ peake City, Nd, Is visiting the family OF
/ Henry Clayton on Cass street Miss
Helen Naudain, who has been visiting
i'm Wilmington for the past week re
turned home Friday Miss Edna Frazier
is spending "a few weeks In Greens
boro, Nd -Gilpin Massey of New Castle
spent Sunday with his mother
in town. C. Courey and Ralph
Reese of Chesapeake City. Nd
were i'm town yesterday. ay.-Jacob b. Max
well. of this town. who has been quite m
in Rochester, ~ Y, returned home few
days ago much improved William
Magee of Milford, Sussex county, spent
Sunday in town the guest of Edwin
Vaughan.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
sI.elch nf tho NYlnnor..

Peirce Gould, the nominee for sheriff
is about 90 years old and anative Of VIII
mington, residing nj No 3l3 East Third
street, He is a son of Joseph Gould, for
years a well-lmown butcher, and he has
been a Wholesale meat dealer himself
for number of years. being still en-
gagged i'm it, He was "A candidate for the
nomination two years ago. but was de
feated by Sheriff Simmons
George w. Jackson, the candidate for
coroner, was born i'm Wilmington, June
% lS43, and has lived here an his life
Tie served through the civil war, and
afterwards engaged in the business of bell
ringing and bill posting, He resides at
No. 800 Shipley street Mr. Jackson
made the recovery and restoration to
their parents of lost children specially
of his work, and from 1876 to date $40
lost children have been thus recovered
through his agency. In 1883 he was the
Republican candidate for coroner. but
was defeated at the election and two
years ago was an unsuccessful candidate
for the nomination
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
GILLIS KNOCKED OUT.
Complete Walk-over for Peirce
Gould, the Higgins Man.
JACKSON NOMINATED FOR CORONER

The War Horse From Prince Edwards
Island showed Under Rottew, LaniS
and Bcggs Relegated 20 Private Life.
A Rio;ous Negro Assaults Policeman.
AS predicted by the EVENING JOURNAL
on Saturday, the Higgins Federal Build
ing machine carried the Republican
p 'imarics for sheriff, but the masses ran
the machine on the coronership issue and
bfoke the slate by nominating George W.
jackson
Peirce Gould proved himself TO be, by
all odds, the most popular =. G. i'm the
field and Commissioner Paul Gil
lis can go back to White Clay
Greek hundred. study the Bach
circular letter and come 10 the cOnclu.
sion that the Higgins men have turned
him down after lac has done the March
work for them in the Levy Court lie
can condOle with the Republicans of the
rural hundreds who will grieve that
their claims for recognition were totally
ignored
Gould had majority of 1900 over all
competitors and plurality of about
9. 300 over Gillis jackson saw Thomas
j. Wright's vote and went him 800 bet
ter and ralged in the coronership
jack pot.
The day was quiet, but the workers
were very busy. There was much heated
discussion i'm some of the wards over the
qualifications of the voters, but these
disputes were ultimately settled in an
amicable manner The only trouble was
at Tenth and Orange streets, where a
drunken negro named Lewis Hamilton
struck Officer John Lorrigan cutting his
head. Hamilton was arrested, but re-
leased ON bail
How Peirce Gould "Got There"
The returns are as follows:
nnI.t.I NIL L.. al.....ln.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
A FULL oRlsr FOR JUSTICE.
Drunkenness and Assaults Have Thei
Innings in the Municipal Court.

Drunkenness and Assaults Have Their
Innings in the Municipal Court.
James McCarty was arrested by Officer
Aiken last night for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct He was fined 81 and
costs Alexander Russell also drunk.
was fined 81 and cost, as 1t was the first
time he had appeared before the Judge i'm
that capacity William Lpsie was fined
81 and costs
Lewis II. Hamilton. who assaulted
Officer Lorigan ON Saturday night. was
held for trial on Thursday morning under
$500 bail Spencer Williams. charged
with interfering with am officer, was
also held for trial on Thursday morning
under 5000 bail.
Jacob r. Bennett, charged with as
sault and battery on Hong Wah on Sat
urday night pleaded not guilty. Hong
was passing Third and French street AT
the time. Bennett asked him for cigar
and he was assaulted for not being lib
eral and quick enough i'm answering tn,
demand. Hong identified Bennett as hi.
assailant. Harry Kennedy testified that
he was with Bennett at the time am,
that he did not assault him. AfterHonghal
I been assaulted Bennett approached him
and wanted him TO 60 get his fac
washed Fred Clark corroborated thi
/ testimony Bennett has q good reputa
| tion and Hong evidently had mistaken
Bennett as his assailant He was dis
/ missed
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Incidenis of the nav

Samuel Haas. arrested By officer Nor
gan. was yesterday fined 81 and costs for
corner lounging
Joseph Stoeckles handsome draught
horse. which died last week at the Jeifer-
son House, was hauled away and buried
yesterday
Matthew Blair was arrested by Officer
Morgan yesterday for assaulting Ida
Thomas last week
Rev. r. ~ Martindale preached a stir
ring sermon on the celebration of Ne
mortal Day, last evening i'm the NJ T..
Church.
Workmen are repairing the Harmony
street culvert and travel on that street
is blocked from Vine street 20 Union
Large congregations heard Rev. Ed
ward Dillon of Woodbury., r. J. at the
Presbyterian Church in this city yester
day
The Salvation Army post Of this city
has been reinforced by two women re
cruits
Manager Bradley has large force O.
men at work on the base bali grounds al
Battery Park this morning. preparing
for the initial game with Columbia o
Brandywine this afternoon.
Chief Marshall Robert s. Martin ha
filled that position for several years past
He is the finest looking man In the De
partment of Delaware when he marche
at the head of the Decoration Da
parade.
The Riverside Rolling Mills shut dow
on Friday for some repairs and win r,
main closed over Memorial Day and star
again on Tuesday.
who was arrested on Saturday night f,
disorderly conduct, was held in default
$3.50 aud costs, in Mayor Herberts S com
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
NIemorIaI ser,Iee. Ye.i.rdnr.

The joint memorial service Of the G. A.
r. posts and Sons of Veterans was held
Yesterday afternoon in the Opera House.
The address Of welcome was made by
Mayor Wiley. Rev. j. p. Otis. pastor
of Mt Salem NJ +. Church, delivered
an eloquent and interesting Grafton on
the Grand Army. The choir Of Union NJ
b. Church sang appropriate selections
Post Senior Nice-Depariment Commander
A. p faunee Of Washington, spoke in
the place Of Rev j. B. Quigg who wai
too IN TO attend
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
OTHER GRAVES STREWN
A Parade of Military and Civic
Organizations.

Several stirring speeches-A weli-hmown
Hotel Proprietor Discovers Peach.
Police omcers Begin to Arrest Offenders
who DO Not Heed Timely Warnings
The New Home Of the Lenape Fire
Company-Other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
New CASTLE. May 3O-This was a
lively day in New Castle and one which
will not soon be forgotten Tho people
of this town are noted for their patriot
ism at all times, and to-day bunting and
flags foated from nearly every place of
business and all the stores were closed at
9oclock The celebration of Memorial
Day by the old soldiers began last even
ing when Watson Post. No. 8. g. A. r..
marched TO ST Peter Church and listened
to a discourse from Rev r. L. Brady
Father Brady had never addressed an
audience of veterans before. but they
received a treat ina the form of a strong
patriotic sermon
This morning as soon as the robins
began TO sing the members of Watson
Post hurried out and began gathering
flowers from all parts of the city TO fill
Undertaken Clewell's large hearse Soon
after o'clock the procession began to
form ON the market square and i'm front
of the Court House The First Military
Band, led by Charles G. Lunt, gave a
short concert and then the signal Go
march was sounded. The procession
was as follows:
Chief Marshal. Robert S. Martin.
Aids George Williams and Edward Daily.
Platoon Of police
Drum Major NaNlor and First Military
Band, "a pieces.
Captain j. r.. Phillips in command OF Com
pany H.. y. a.. ID.
Watson Post, No. .. q. A. r., 40 men,
Visiting soldiers and sailors with drum corps.
Hearse containing flowers, in charge OF Mem
oril Committee.
Harmony Castle, No. o, Is. g.. T..
Other civic organizations.
City officials.
The procession went over the following
route. Delaware to Water, TO Harmony.
TO Orange. to Delaware TO Market 60 I'm
manuel Churchyard. TO Market TO Chest
nut. to Vine. to Mt Salem Churchyard,
Vine 20 Harmony, to Union, to st. Peters
Churchyard Union 20 Delaware to NJ Il.
Churchyard Delaware 60 Union, to u. A.
NJ. E Churchyard. 10 South to Seventh.
TO Presbyterian cemetery, Seventh TO
S0uth, TO Pearl to Delaware. TO front of
Court House and dismiss
Rev. John n Blake read an address at
Nc Salem Churchyard yard and Rev r. f.
Marimdale delivered an oration at the
H. T. Churchyard
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Fishermen ON a Lark.

The base ball game at Battery Park on
Saturday afternoon between the Brawny
Arms and the Tattered Coats. eighteen
strong fishermen. resulted in a victory
The reason that the score was so large
was that lot of Jersey mosquitoes lit ON
the scorer book and he counted them as
runs. The defeated nine could do moth.
ing with Pitcher Asa Smiths curves. al
though he is the oldest twirler in tn,
state The 50-yards-dash between Sales
men J A. Walls and j. H. King, was wor
by Walls. who snapped the string tw,
seconds ahead Of Mr. King.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
IIu

BAIRD. On May 70. 1872. Henry. the infant
son Of Henry and Laura NJ. Baird, aged year
and months.
bAkbEi.-On the 2lth instant. Fannie n.
aged II years
blDpLE,-ln In this city. on the 26th instant.
Henry hiudle, aged 90 years.
DEAkl NE-ln Philadelphia. on the 20ii
e.eaitnli 1eqrse Fleming, son Of Jacob ard
Datharine Deakync, aged i3 years.
bkAPkk.-On Aiay 26, ls,2 Lewis w son
OF aomas and Anna Draper, aged n years
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
A Dinner for Cooper.

John Y. Cooper of the Warren Ath-
letic Club who recently won the i2j.
pound championship at wrestling, win be
rendered complimentary dinner at the
Hotel Willis ON Thursday evening by his
admirers Among the subscribers are
Judge Ball, H. f. Bayard. Jr., Levi c.
Bird, Willard Salisbury S. II. Baynard.
Postmaster Stewart and J. Norris Robin
SON
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Hawke Mn. IIltHnr.l

The Delaware College Club and the
Warren Athletic Club played game of
base ball on the Front and Union street
grounds Saturday afternoon, which was
won by the Warren Club by-a score of 5
20 D. Skelley and Hawke who was hit
hard, composed the battery for the col
lege club, while Everson and Murray held
those points for the home club more sue.
cegefnl1v
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Suffering Children

om glri was beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
Old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down 10 her eyes, and into her neck. We
consulted one OF the bestphysicians IN Brook
lyn, but nothing did her any good. The doe
tors said 1t was caused by a scrOiula humor
IN the blood. Her head became
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Happy
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Rejoice Because

Hoods Sarsaparllla Rescued Their
Child from ScrOfuIa-
For Scrofula, Salt Rlieum, and all
other ioul humors in the blood Of
children or adults, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an unequalled remedy. Read this:
"we are so thankful to Hood sarsapa-
rilla for whatit.did for our little girl that we
make this statement for the bone0t of other
anxious parents and
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
West End suffers "a Defeat.

The base ball team of the West End
Club went TO Newark Saturday and were
defeated by the home club there bv the
score of s TO g. A return game will be
played at Front and Union streets i'm
about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
ON the nnteI rranrIeinr.

A number of prominent citizens are
laughing over the first peach that has
appeared I'm New Castle this year Mr.
Leonard, the proprietor of the Dobbins.
vile Hotel, has a young peach tree in
which he takes great pride He was
delighted beyond measure the other day
on going into his yard 70 see fully
developed tempting little peach, the first
Of the season. clinging 10 a twig at the
top. He at once called In his friends. il
IS said, and held reception I'm honor OF
the first peach that had appeared in New
Castle this year This is just what a
party of friends thought he would do, as
they ran little wire through a candy
peach the night before and bound it q
the tree
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Fir.i work on ihe New rlro House.

i Is said chat Fireman J +. Campbell
of the Lenape Company is very anxious 20
see the handsome new engine house
begun. So impatient Is he that he took
his bruad-nxe to-day and chopped down
every stump and hillock on the site for
the new building The dance given by
the firemcn in the X. Of p Hall ON Satur-
day evening was big success and an
enjoyable event n the history of the
building year Fully 100 couples were on
the floor 40 one time tripping about TO
the strains of music from the lrma Or
chestra
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

This pattern, reed body, upholstered in
tapestry and silk plush, satin parasol, lace
edge, shaved spoke wheels and equipped
with patent brake, for $40. No wonder
we are selling them.
From this pattern we show you an
assortment of over 100 designs, all Of
them beauties. A visit to us will demon
strate to you that we are the leaders both
in assortment and low price
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Things worth Knowing.

New crop fancy n. O. Molasscs. Boyle's.
Go TO Shaws for Camel shoes. We offer YOU
the latest. and the first Camel skin shoe in the
market. n iits the foot and around the ankle
like q glove. li's the old mans shoe for
comfort and the young mans for the latest
siylo. Can and see thom
Teas, coffee and pure spices at Boyle's.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

Is an Illustration Of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
IS doing for the sick and suffering every day,
from Maine TO California In the light of
these facts who can say that the work of an
immense concern like ours is not benencent?
HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills constipation.
blousness iaundice sick headache indigestion.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
MheeInen I'm na.r.nr.

Mcdaniel, Merrihew. Beggs. Mayne
Seeds, Hanley, King Elliott and Venn.
Wilmington bicycle flyers, are speeding
over the irvington q. j. 25-milo course
fo-dnv
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Spring suits.

Before selecting your spring or summer
suit examine our stock, which comprises an OF
the latest styles.
l. HISS, No. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
nIAnRIIn-

McLAuGHLIN-CO -. At the rogi-
dcncc OF the brides mother, NO. GiD West
seventh street. on "Wednesday evening. Nav
- le%, be- Rev. John u. q. Hanna Robert II
McLaughlln , aud Miss Ella r. Cooper, both OF
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Good wor. of roIlee omeer..

The terrible midnight cry of fire which
makes every inhabitant of town shiver
as they hurry from their bedrooms, was
Just prevented on Saturday morning by
the timely action of Policemen Tobin and
Harrington They found about o'clock
on Saturday morning, that the interior of
the old foundry was an ablaze. A spark
falling in a pile of waste had caused it,
The policemen aroused Firemen Campbell
and 6ilky and. with plug stream, the
four quonched the flames.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

Who steals my purse steals trash. e" quoted
ME-. Iompklns. " Yes, observed her husband,
dress goods samples New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Personal Events.

George Newlovo and Elwood L. VIII.
son. Jr. of Philadelphia visited their
friends here yesterday
J Cleveland White of Salisbury. Md
spent yesterday with friends in this city.
Charles E Bryan of Newark was the
guest of relatives here yesterday
J. Rogers Holcomb. who has been seri
ously III at his fathers home here. has
fully recovered.
Edward Kelly. a well known young
man, son Of John Kelly. the Vine street
baker, has bought out John Mont
gomefy's cigar and tobacco store. where
he viii take charge the lst of june.
Miss Bessie Hurfut has gone to New
York city where she will visit friends
for some time
j g. King and Miss Mary King spent
yesterday with friends in Newark.
Mrs Edward McAllistcr and daughter
of Elsmere are visiting Mrs j. s. King.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

What an exasperatingly slow delivery Mr..
O,tater has.l complained the weary listener.
esi ne used 10 De messenger hOy.r-ln-
dianauolIs journal
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
omeIaI ResuIt for sherln.
Omcial Result for Coroner.
uraliiy...... ...... $50

This table shows an increase in the
county vote for sheriff of 656 over two
years ago. The increase in the city is
eighty-seven
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

yesterday. Her fine was subsequently
paid and she was released
The palace steamer Republic, which is
so popularity known on the Delaware and
which win make daily trips from Phila-
delphia TO Cape May, made her first trip
yesterday
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
She suffered FearfuIIY

with this terrible humor. Being urged to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla we did so. We soon
noticed that she had more life and appetite.
The medicine seemed TO drive ont more Of
the humor fora short time. but titsoon began to
subside, the itching and burning ceased,
and in a few months her head became entirely
clear of the sore. She is now perfectly well,
has no evidence OF the humOr, and her skin is
clear and healthy. She seems Ike an en-
tirely different child. in health and general
appearance, from what she was before taking
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Hoods s
SarsapariIla
This Testimonial

J. w FREDERICK. 81 Glenmore Ave-, East
New York, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
N. @. ID. II. II

Spring clothing cleaned and reuaired
skilled workmen. No. ell Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

WHAT Is the matter with the babvf~ asked
9 lady of little girl whose baby brother She
had understood 10 be ailing. "Oh, nufhin'
teeth. Pun.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

"Hows that, umpireg" 81 dunno" an
Il again he's out -Tid-Bits.
Postmaster Fostorof Iubcc. Me. writes that
aiter the Grip Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him out of "a feeble. nervous condition. info
complete strength and health.
Hood pills have won high praise for their
prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Mr.. Chcsnut Is married" "Whv. that was
quite sudden. wasn't itf" We'll suddenly for
a Philadelphia man. lie was engaged five
months. Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
one Complete Sore

offensive 10 the smell and dreadful 10 look at.
Her general health wanod and she would lay
IN large chair all day without any life or en-
ergy. The sores caused grent itching and
burning. so that at times we had 10 restrain
her hnnds 10 nreYnnt snInlehlnn For z unars
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

See the best you
SlO ever saw and as
good as you can
SUITS get anywhere for
the price. Many
OF them our own make
which our customers know
means well made and
splendid fitting. Light,
medium and dark colors.
All wool materials and
good trimmings.
JAMES r. MULLIN g. SON
Tailors, 9Th and Market
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

lT58
r8WH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

afternoon, whom local covering caused a rally
but the bears attacked the market again and
prices closed near tho lowest figures. The
decline ranged from ! 20 ~ per cent. Spot
lots closed lower. No. 2 red winter. April,
55c.' MAY Voc. June. s9Ac.. July. S9Nc.
Oorn-opuons W re moderately active and
weak, closing 5smllSc. lower. Spot lots
closed irregular and weak. No. mixed,
AHprh' 4slsc., May, lGjsc.. june i5c.; July,
4j C.
Oats Options fairly active and weak,
closing }anIc. lower Spot lots closed weak
ana lower Spot sales OF No. white 5i>4 ~
80. No. mixed, SCI m3sc.. No Mixed
April 80 c.; May. 3 c.; June, 33 &c. a.
Pork duh but steady, new mess Flla
n.5O.
Lard closed quiet. May. s6.4s' July 5000.
Sugars Raw steady, but quiet Mu7coYado'
S9-test. c.. centrifugal. @-tcst', J. C. Re
fined quiet. cut-lOaf or crushed. og otac.;
powdered 4"M4tsc.. others unchanged
Coffee Spot lots closed steady fair Rio
cargocs. TO-. @. Futures closed strong and
higher. Rio OF Santos No. - AprA' 1910,
May. Sl2. s.. June. Sl2O3
Naval stores Spirits turpentne steadily
held. but trading slow. quoted $500 &c., &C..
Bosn unchanged and quiet strained, sLiO
good DO slf5.
PIpo line certificates were more active to-
DAY with prices firm. Sales $1,000 barrels
AZ Consolidated Exchange May opening,
&C.: highest. o. e., lowest, &C.; closing,
80 .r