davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
In.tinnd.

the extravagant praise accorded Fra
grant Iri Phosa, the great liquid cleanser
VIII be considered but its just due wher
a thought Is given TO the astonishing re
suits accomplished through its use. It.
effects IN the wash are marvellous. Fol
china, glass and plated ware it stand,
alone, without a competitor For win
dows, washing and cleaning glass case
It has no equal By dealers in plate,
ware it is considered Indispensable
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
FAILURE TO START THE MILLS.
No Non-union Man or Striker Wanted
Work-A Citizen Fatally Stabbed.

No Non-union Man or Striker Wanted
Work-A Citizen Fatally Stabbed.
Special Despatch TO the Evening Journal.
PIrrsBUHG, July 1S.-A futile attempt
was made this morning to start
up the Homestead mills. The
company had been fondly hoping
under the protection Of the militia to re-
sumo operations with a large force
Of non-union men to-day, but when the
time arrived there was an absence Of
both strikers and non-union men.
A citizen was fatally stabbed with a
bayonet this morning, his assailant
being one Of the guards, and
is reported to have inflicted the
injury while intoxicated and without a
cause Neither the name Of the citizen nor
that of the soldier have been ascertained
as vet
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
East slde improvements.

A row OF fifteen houses is being
erected on KirSwood street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Notable improvements are being made
at Seventh aud Spruce streets upon the
property of John G. Stranss
William Forrest is the first to break
ground on the Bush estate, on Eighth
street, between Lombard and Poplar.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
An l.rr.noh l-n.h.na-

WnLrAMsroRr, Pa July l8--A sensa-
tion was created here by tho arrest Of Dis
trict Attorney brungard, of Clinton county,
and Mrs William Moshor wife OF promi-
nent citizen of Lockhayeu The couple
were surprised iu the samC apartment nc a
hotcl by ihc enragCd husband backed by a
couple OF officers with warrants for the ar
rest of Che man and woman
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
ND RoeI.fords Nm. nnnd. Damn.

The Rockfords and the Olympic Club
of Philadelphia played one-sided game
of ball on Saturday afternoon. which
was won by the former club by the score
of "a 20 ?. The visiting team was I'M
able to hit Manuel, while the Rockford
boys pounded the opposing pitcher for a
home run, three three-b -baggers and four
two-baggers. Furguson, Madden, Hinkle
and Wiswell carried off the batting
hnnnrs
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
SAD DROWNING AT PRINCESS ANNE.
-Four Brothers Lose Their Lives within
Sight of Home.

p iNcEss ANNE, Nd, July ls "A sad
drowning accident happened at this place
Saturday afternoon Willie, aged l6;
Lewis 10. Thomas. l2. and John i0 an
sons of Christopher G. Rall werc drowned
in the river back of their iathera farm
These, with ther brother George. aged
n years. won't ia swimming George
was tho last % go in When he began
TO wade out ne saw chat Dis brothers
were m roublncud hc hesitatcd,
ne thcn aau h our brothers drown
one after another. within 0outy feet of
hun oud ho was poworless io assist
them I'hp current was strong and the
water very doep THE only person Go
witness the sad accident besides tho boy
wus @ colorod man Qn a hin some distance
away bui De was 700 for oH 90 give as
sistance The bodies of the boys wore
recovered during the night
The boys got beyond thgr depth and
wers unable Go swim
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
A Kennett snnnre nLnn Hurt.

William West Of Kennett Square, Pa.
was thrown from his carriage at Della.
ware avenue and Adams street yesterday
afternoon. The horse was frightened by
an electric car. Vests right hip was
severely cut. Frank harrington, who
was in the carriage. escaped injury
West was taken TO Delaware Hospital
where he rested easily. The horse was
injured and the carriage damaged
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
display ofthc northern Iirhts.

A beautiful display OF the aurora bore.
ais or Northern lights was seen IN ihis
cty between . and ~ O'Clock ou Satur.
day night The rays extended over the
heavens like powerful search light. At
ll O'Clock the display was at IFS height.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
MhonrIns noneh .nlaemIn.

AMELIA, o., July ls Whooplng cough
has invaded this yillnge The attack is
virulont and spares neither child nor adult.
Out of n population o, 600 at least $50 per-
sons have 10 Even the domestic animals
are stricken Deaths are numerous, it be-
ing curious fact that more adults than
children have died
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
A Nlisslnr NInn R.tnrn..

NYAcR, N. Y, July lS-Joseph Fuhr-
mann, who disappeared June q from the
estate of Z. b Jerrumar, Of which he was
superintendent, has returned He was a
pitiabe looking object and seemed to be
suffering from the effects of a drug. He
can tell no cnherent story
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
MANY Credltors wenr ,Iourninr.

Mrs Clara Mckinley who kept board
ing house at No us King street
until last Wednesday has left
the city leaving many cred
itors. Constable Charles Green has
been looking for her but her where
abouts are unknown lie VIII levy on
her Goods.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Viewing the Anrorn.

The most beautiful manifestation Of
Borealis or Northern lights ever seen
here was visible over the entire Northern
heavens on Saturday evening Crowds
Of people viewed the beautiful spectacle
all the evening. Fred. w Hoffman had
his powerful telescope in operation and
took a good look at the wonder
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Dosed IN Death

New BEDFORD, Mass, July ls-NIrs.
Lydia Haskins left her baby, aged eleven
months, in charge of Annie Silvia, aged
seven years During the mothers absence
the baby was given two spoonfuls of pare
goric and half a bottle Of castoria, from the
effects of which she died
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
A BIcycIo Rnn NJ Novnort.

A six mile bicycle race was run over
the Newport road at Newport on Saturday.
J. r. Wilson Of this city was entered
and he finished third. Stewart Of New
port won the race. Another run will
be given over the same course in two
weeks
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
o1o Way d spending .unl1l.

The steamer Edwin Forrest which
snakes SUNDAY trips from philoiaphia
down iha 1ay to Nowhere aud autun
aul which b frequently termed tha
floating bar room had O. very dis1rderly
crowd of cXcursinnisis on board voster
lay Beer was almost as plentiful as
water and both men and women became
ailafiously intoxicated Cn the home
ward trip one hgnt could not be Quelled
bY the officers on the boat before another
one wns in progress In some other por
fion of the steamer and SO 80 continued
al ihe way TO Philadelphia The Forrest
passed within a stones throw Of Della.
ware street wharf and every person in
be- fore part Of the boat seemed 20 De
pounding somebody else numerically
with fists. chairs and canes. IL was
thought by those ON the wharf that the
captain intended landing some of the
scrappers here and Officers Morgan and
Tobin were quickly on the dock but the
Forrest proceeded on her way.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Chnrred with nInrhnr.

MONTREAL, July 1s-Harris Blank and
Charles Rosencrank, alias Rosenweig, jew
poddlers, have been arrested here charged
with the murder Of Joseph Marks also a
jew peddler, Of Towanda, Pa, in the Dutch
mountains Of Pennsylvania last March.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
one of the strikers Dead.

PITTsBURG, July 1S.-George W. Rutter,
forty-six years old, who was one Of the
Homestead strikers shot during the riot
with the Pinkertons, died at the Homeo-
pathic hospital from the effects of the
wound received
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
SERMON ON CYRUS FIELD
A Thoughtful Discourse on the
Great American.
RowDYIsM ON A STEAMBOAT.

A sunday Excursion on the Liberal Plan.
New Castle People Crowd the River
steamboats, - The Town Invaded BY
Philadelphia PIeasure-seekers Incl
dents Of the Day and Personal News.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW c STIR, July 1S.-Rev. Dr. Mar
tindale took for his subject of his dis
course at the NJ. f. Church last evening
the life and character Of the late Cyrus
w Field. The text was: ''Their works
do follow them" Revelations xiv, 13
The sermon was listened to by an un-
usually large congregation He said in
part: ''rhe text could be appropriately
applied to Cyrus w. Field, whose works
will live after him, and who is better
known abroad than any other living
American. There is illustrated in this
mans life. the advantages that are de-
rived from good parentage, no matter
how humble the start in life
may be. It is grand thing
to have good parents who are strong
physically, mentally and morally. His
parents were peculiarly so. If the result
had been otherwise he would probably
have never been heard Of His father
and mother were not rich. The father
placed $25 in his sons hands when the
son was but 10 and told him TO go into
the wide world 60 make his fortune IL
is a great blunder TO think that boys
must have a big quantity Of cash to start
life with Seventy-fve per cent. of the
great men of to-day started as Cyrus
Field did with humble sum and the
blessing of their parents Field turned
towards New York and after secur-
ing employment soon developed
skill, industry and perseverance
he met obstacles and by his persistent
determination overcome them. AT 33, an
early age, he retired from active business
a wealthy man. II was then that he
started on the road TO fame The sub
iect of n submarine cable dawned upon
his mind as a possibility. After three
unsuccessful attempts TO lay the Atlantic
cable, it was finally established and com
munication with Europe opened. The
success Of the enterprise was due alone
TO his own pluck and perseverance. Ordi-
narily men would abandoned the idea
after the first or second attempt to lay il,
but Field bore up in the face of all the
discouragements until triumph came
at last and for the great project
hc was rewarded with the
thanks and good will Of every civil
bed nation. So il is with the Christian
.iie we need to fight difficulties and
the time win come when we win be vic
iorious li was q marvellous thing Co tie
two continents together There are now
D. 900 miles of cable and we are m speak
ing connection with the whole world
bis IS iht result of one mans Thought
he has The glory because he took the
adIauce. ali his works followed dan
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Personal Events.

Edwin F. Ecliles and Keith Rodney
viii shortly accompany Captain Derrick
son. OF the schooner A. J Tyson. on a sea
voyage To- Boston.
Ars j. J. Black and daughter will
leave tomorrow for Newport. r. l.. to
spend several weeks.
Miss Nina f. Dobb, teacher in No. 1
school, is away on her vacation.
John Nicholson, Peter Plumb, and
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Things worth knowing.

New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. I. Boyle's
8 people are wanted al Truitt's to-day to
drink his choice summer beverages and eat
Bruna's ice cream.
see the teas coffee and pure spices at Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
A Great outing Nent rbnr.day.

special train via y. r.. r.. July Il S0f y M
sl.eo for the round trip, including grand sai
over Chesapeake bay. So
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

LESS The cash discount
of 10 per cent.
10 allowed on all
summer clothing
PER at Sixth and
Market gives you
CENT. an unusual advan-
tage in buying
clothing-just the kind
you need now.
We've been running so
well on negligee shirts
that our expectations
were more than realized.
You'll agree with us that
Sixth and Markets line
is the equal of any. The
prices are good value"
prices, every one-5oc. to
$500. Look at the high
turn-down collar negligee
It's the thing for long
necked men, and COM
Portable, too.
Try a serge suit in this
hot weather, and you'll
learn what comfort is
$40 to SIS.
We close at 9 p. m. ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9Th and Market,
Clothiers Wilmington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House was called to order at
lao.
Noble Horner gave notice of bill
to change the name and improve the
efficiency of the Postal Savings Bank;
also bill to abolish the office of
Auditor-General.
Noble Williams introduced the fol-
lowing resolution: That salaries of
the officers of the House be as follows,
Clerk, $40 per day; Interpreter, $40;
Sergeant-at- Arms, So; Messenger, So;
Janitor, $3.50; Chaplain, 500 for the
session.
Minister Widemann gave notice of
bill to repeal Section 517 of the Civil
Code relating to duties of the Minis
ter; also read by title an Act to
amend Chap. 20, Laws of '7S, relating
to duties.
The Minister requested permission
to take written copy of the Appro-
priation bill home with him after adj
journment, to be brought back before
10 A. NJ. He knew there was at least
one error in it. Granted.
Noble Pua resolved that $500 year
be permanently settled on the widow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
portant that the accounts be kept cor

portant that the accounts be kept cor
rectly.
Rep. Bush rose to point of order.
The motion was too late.
The Chair so ruled.
Noble ThurstOn appealed.
Rep. Smith said the honorable
Noble was perfectly right and the
Chair was clearly wrong in its ruling.
The Chairman stated that he was
quite willing to be set right.
Rep. Kamauoha said the Chair was
correct. The committee had no rules,
and rule 43 of the House would sus-
tain the Chair.
The appeal was sustained.
The item passed at $500.
Her Maiesty's Household Expenses,
$4,000. Passed.
The committee rose and reported
progress and the report was accepted.
Noble Neumann moved that he be
allowed to read, under suspension of
rules, short Act. Carried. The
honorable Noble read an Act to APP
propriate $4,000 to carry on the Vol
cano Roads.
Rep. Smith asked how the bill hap
pened to emauate from a member and
not from the Ministry.
Noble Neumann said he found from
the report of the Minister of the In
terror that $4,000 was required TO en-
able the road to go on with the present
force without delay. The amount In
the Appropriation bill was $4,000.
Rep. Smith objected to Noble Neu-
mann making a speech, as he had
the floor. This was not equivalent to
a vote of want of confidence in the
Ministry, but it showed great lack OF
confidence in the Minister of the In
terror.
Noble Neumann referred to the
benefits of the road.
Minister WideEann said if the hon.
member wanted to spend that SlS,OOC
he ought to propose some way to get 1t
Noble Neumann thought the coun
| try must be in a sorry condition If il
hadn't $4,000 left for such an object
Rep. Nawahi was obliged to thu
honorable Noble for trying to benefit
his district AS for the Minister o
Finance, he was always opposed t.
anything which would benefit the
country. That was the difficulty will
! the Cabinet If one wanted to do any
thing the other opposed. The Cabine
was useless and should be removed.
The President said the entire dis
cussion was out of order.
The House adjourned at $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07

indicate that Her Majesty had an heir
of the body, which he believed was
not admitted. The vote of money TO
the present Queen during the reign OF
kalakaua was under the title OF heir
presumptive, which was correct. He
would amend by striking out the
words heir apparent and inserting Her
Royal Highness Princess Kaiulani.
Rep. Kamauoha said what the hon.
Noble had stated would not mystify
anybody much. The hon. Noble has
not stated all his mind. 1t seemed
as though he were limiting that there
was an heir of the body to the Queen,
which is not proper language to be
heard in this House, and would not
tend to reduce bitterness. He would
move to reduce the item to $1,000.
Rep. Ashford said the member was
entirely at fault in attributing to him
any unparliamentary language. He
was right, however, in supposing that
he had not told everything he knew.
Minister Widemann moved the words
Her Royal Highness the Heir to the
Throne, which was literal transla-
ton of the native version be insert ed.
Noble Neumann said the heir APP
parent was the one who by the law
was next to the Throne. He favored
passage in the language, and of the
amount in the bill.
Noble ]. NJ. Horner seconded the
motion that this item be $4,000. Those
who paid the money should be con-
sidered as well as those that received
it. 1t was well to look the situation
in the face at the beginning. Silver
dollars look as big as a cart wheel in
these days. Plantations worth 500, 900
two years ago would hardly bring
800, 900 now. They would pay interest
as readily on 100000 then as on
$780, 900 now.
Noble Young moved it read Her
Royal Highness Kaiulani, the Heir
Apparent. There would be no doubt
then who was meant.
The last motion was carried.
The motion to pass at $4,000 was
lost. The amount passed as in the
bill.
Her Majesty's Chamberlain, $4,000.
Moved it pass at $1,000.
Noble Neumann said he had come
intending to vote for every reduction,
but it did not seem just to take this
thousand away from the Chamber
lain.
Rep. Smith moved it pass at $500.
The duties of the Chamberlain were
responsible and arduous. 1t was i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
New Series
OF THE
/. +. WICHMAN
" atCh
Clubs.
SO MANY OF MY OLD
Club members have asked

so MANY OF MY OLD
AA Club members have asked
to join other Clubs, that l
shall continue to run Watch Clubs
in connection with my regular bust
ness until everyone is supplied
with good Watch.
In a few weeks more, the last
number in my first Clubs will have
drawn, closing a most successful
season of popular Watch Club
Drawings.
The total membership, in all nine
clubs, was nearly six hundred
scattered over the different
islands, larger number than /
ever anticipated having.
The NEW SERIES will be con-
Quoted on precisely the same plan,
and | again shall allow members
not desiring Watches, to take such
goods as they may select from my
stock.
Club No. s began drawing two
weeks ago. There are several
places open yet. and all those
desiring to join will find it to
their advantage to do so now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-07
T4E LEGISLATURE
Eighth Day.
MONDAY, June 6.

MONDAY, June 6.
The Hou was called to order
promptly AM, President Walker
lii the chair. After prayer, the min
utes were read and approved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

c E Horkeider, New Orlaens; JSRodford,
Quanah; A P Shepard, Waco; C Il Zincke,
New York; Mrs Williams, Denison; E B
CaxVer, Henrietta; II NJ Russell, Pilot
Point: Mrs B B Maxydell, Chicago; Mrs
E B Foster, Denison; Mrs H Thompson,
G W Mckinney, Dallas; II W Pettebone,
st Louis; Herman Specht, Iowa Park;
W B Smith, San Antonio; o G Knowl-
ton, Cheyenne; A w Hudson, Colorado
City; T R Anderson, Waxahachie; Tom
Mankert, Wichita Falls; George T Prin-
gle, New York; o L Gregory. Paducah,
KY; George H Sage, New York;
A c Stockton, St Louis; W S Haven,
] G Bilingsly, c NJ Gates, Decatur; F NJ
Hickman, Jacksboro: L B Heslep, New
York; Il L Preston, Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railway; A M Mcdowell st
Louis; NJ Nj Honel, Kansas City, Mo; H W
Pettebone, St Louis; NJ Harris,
W B Morgan, Paducah. KY;
Z Doremus, Dallas; j B Fowler, Waco; II
B Kells, Dallas; George c Baker, St Louis;
w NJ Feagle, Decatur; o H Nelson. Kansas
City, Mo; G H Hamer, San An
tonic; c F Gates, St Louis, Mo;
Archie Martin, Denver, Colorado;
John T Hooper, Boston; Frank E Simpson,
w w Johnson, New York; viii Brown,
Dallas; F n Tschudi, Detroit; Fair
banks, Texas car exhibit; T J Grady, Cor
B R Cabb. Henrietta: G L Shat
tuck, Chicago; Mrs John S Hamilton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
CITY LOCALS.
Welcome, the first day of spring.

Welcome, the first day Of spring.
]. Briggs a well known livestock man of
Waxahachie, is in the city.
A NJ. Britton, a popular cattleman of
Wilbarger county, is in the livestock center.
E. B Carver, of Henrietta, representing
the big live stock and commission firm of
Fish & Co., is dominciled at the Pick
wick.
Rev. Connors, pastor of the A. NJ. E.
church on the East Side, is quite i'll and
his recovery is doubtful, being speeches.
yesterday afternoon.
The United Spiritualists will resume
their services next Sunday in the Knights
of Honor hall, their old meeting place, the
repairs having been completed.
That was a weary lot of policemen who
answered the roll call last night at o'clock
just going off the long watch, twenty-four
hours. There will be no change of beats
until the Goth Of April.
Sheriff Richardson yesterday afternoon
received telegram from the city marshal
of Denison saying: 81 have the man
Meyers wanted in your city for forgery
Deputy Sheriff Rea went after Meyers last
night.
j. j. Fulford has sold his residence prop
erty on Missouri avenue to J. NJ. Vickery,
a gentleman from Weatherford To-day
residence on Bessie street, in the Glen
wood addition to the city.
A large number of Grand Army men
passed through the city yesterday en- route
TO 81 Paso, where the encampment is to be
held this week. The Rio Grande brought
in several and the other roads brought in
their quota. AL boarded the west-bound
Texas Pacific yesterday afternoon.
At the election held by the Fencibles yes
terday afternoon to Fill the vacancy of sec
ond lieutenant, caused by the promotion of
W. II. Mobley to the position of first lieu
tenant made vacant by the resignation of
John NJ. Wyatt, John Il. Flaherty was
elected over Samuel Rosenfeld.
]. NJ. Shelton is just in from a trip over
the Texas and Pacific. He visited Cisco
and several other places on that line, and
reports everything in good shape in that
country so far as pertains to the cattle bust
ness, that the cattle loss was very small, if
any, from the bad weather last week and
that they are in good condition. He is on
the market for $500 yearling steers.
Rev. James Hickey of Decatur, chaplain
of Meade Post No. 80, G. a. R., was in the
city yesterday en- route to the encampment
was an officer in the Federal army, wears
encampmepts, state and national and votes
fruit grower and handles none but the finer
that he had examined closely his trees. and
found that only the earliest peaches had
been killed, among them the yellow variety.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
A Missing Boy.

Bert Hecox, foster son of Jerre Deems,
has been missing for two weeks. lie is
youth fourteen years Of age, was pupil in
the public schools, seventh grade, and had
been reading up on foreign countries con-
siderably of late and had expressed desire
10 so 10 Austral a. Mrs. Deems, becoming
uneasy, mentioned the fact to Mr.. Deems,
but that gentleman, thinking the boy was
only out for 4 trip having only about So.
and that as soon as that was spent he would
show up again, paid but slight attention to
his absence for several days. Now the i'm =
preston prevails that the boy has actually
started for, perhaps, Australia, in company
with some of his companions, and that he
either went to Velasco, Arkansas Pass or
Galveston and boarded vessel, hoping to
be able to work for passage. He is fourteen
years old, pock-marked, two scars on his
forehead and several on his head, had on
wooden underclothes. red and blue striped.
Any information concerning him will be
gladly receive by his foster parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J ere Deems, this city.