davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
FISH BUN RloT THERE.
The Land Where Bnimy Air and Goo
Health Abound.

Health Abound.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
New SMYRNA, Nolusia County, Fla
July IL The Incompatible climate of
Florida is at its best along the Atlantic
coasts from Jacksonville to Cape
Canaveral South from there are the
everglades, stretch upon stretch OF
swampy land. completely hlanlIeted with
semi-tropical growths that, while pictur-
esque to the eye, prove barriers to pro.
gress.
The sameness that marks the eternal
dance Of the pines as one journeys
south through Virginia, the Carolinas
and Georgia is here changed TO the
sturdy live oaks which dominate the
horizon in waving seas Of green. The
sun shining down with an intensity
which in Wilmington would prove un.
bearable, is here entirely devoid OF
humidity and symbolic only of balminess.
A case of sun.stroke has never been
known In Florida. One may work In the
sun bareheaded and feel no i'll effects.
Once get in the shade and the breeze
troops in after you, and no sense Of heat
Is felt The delightful air can be inhaled
in copious draughts, and you pay no tax
in an after attack OF malaria for your
long rest in shaded hooks.
The rivers Of Florida abound in sur.
prises One needs TO be here n long
time to become acquainted with all the
by streams and intricate cross cutting
lagoons, canals and lakes that so mys.
teriously aud closely connect the two
great rivers of the st. John and the
Indian. The fishing on these rivers and
their tributaries is superb, the tarpon
taking front rank as the largest
and gamiest fish excepting. per.
haps, the man-eating shark, whose
enormous length IS only surpassed
/ by its abiect cowardice when brought a
close quarters. The tarpon bites al cut
baits and takes the hook with the gen.
tlest of nibbles. The rod bends suddenly
/ like a whip-lash when a splendid fellow.
perhaps measuring over six feet in
length, takes the hook and starts out Ia
see through the inlets, towing your boat
with him, probably against wind and
tide. firing of this he viii come to the
surface and leap ten feet clear of the
water his huge silver scales glisteninn
in the sun like polished coat oi
mail 1t soon becomes more exciting
/ for the fisherman than he is willing 10
have it alone at sea- on every side huge
/ green breakers toss their white plumed
caps toward the long line Of sand dunes
that line the coast, his little boat is
tossed like the mere shell that she is, and
drawn by an angry fish of great strength
impaled on a hook No amateur fisher.
man need hope to play with and tire out
to his capture the kingly tarpon in his
native waters along the Florida coast.
The more timid fisherman can take tn,
lordly bass, the blue fish, the drum anc
the sheepshead to his hearts content
wherever he may choose to let down hii
bait and sinker The waters TEEN will
fish and that they bite hard and often Is
the best evidence to disciple of Isaac
Walton that their size and weight ar,
| prodigi0us.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
THE GREAT
REMOVAL SALE
STILL GOES ON.

Those good, well made
Mems Suits that formerly sold
for $IS, $40, $I4, all 60 at
$ra.
Your choice of hundreds
Of different shades of goods
in sack or cutaway coats,
Another lot that formerly
sold for $Ta, $40, So, $8,
your choice of them now
for S..
Boys clothing at same re-
duction.
In Children's Suits we can
give you the best bargain you
ever saw.
We have Suits from ooc to
$3.75; formerly sold from
$I.5o to $3.50.
Pantaloons are all reduced
can save you from 81 to So
on every pair of dress pants.
Good working pants for 7oc.
We did a business last
Saturday beyond our expecta-
ton, yet we still have some
good bargains,
Open tonight until 9
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
TEMPERANCE socIETYs OUTING
Young People Busy Preparing for Picnics
and Winter Meetings Good Fishing.

Young People Busy Preparing for Picnics
and Winter Meetings-Good Fishing.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
YoRKLYS, July 23.-The temperance
society recently organized at Ashland
viii hold it's first annual picnic in Mullins
grove, on Saturday, July 30 Among the
many prizes offered viii be a gold headed
cane to the winner of standing broad
jump Music viii be furnished by Mr..
Ellinger Of Wilmington and dancing will
commence at 1030 a m.
AT a recent meeting Of the Hockessin
Social the following officers were elected
President Bart Kelleher; vice-presi-
dent, John T. Oneal secretary Mrs. d.
F. Sheehan critic, James P. Kane: edi-
toress, Lizzie NJ Halloren.
Marshall Bros & Ewart are having ex-
tensiye repairs made to their tenement
houses.
+. H. Dennison has just returned from
a fishing trip. It was expected he would
return with the usual fisherman's luck.
but such was not the case he having
caught large string of bass.
Miss George Downing is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Israel Durham.
John L. Press and wife, James G..
Hsndrickson and wife of this place and
Miss Emma Mccoy Of Dillsboro, n. G.
constituted fishing party ON the Brandy
wine on Thursday.
Miss Lydia j. Durham is visiting her
cousin, Miss May Finley in Philadelphia.
Division No D., A. o. II. of Hockessin.
will give picnic at Ashland in the near
future.
Miss Jennie Morrison and sister Of
Wilmington are spending week with
relatives here
Miss Emma Mccoy of Dillsboro. n. c.
is visiting friends here and in Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Gus Willlnms Hanred.

SAVANNAH, July 23.-Gus Williams, one
of the six negro murderers Of August Meyer,
a manufacturer Of this city, was hanged.
Williams farewell to the other prisoners
implicated in this crime was pitiful After
shaking hands with Blois he said: "Joe, you
stop crying; don't waste your thoughts on
the lawyers, but look to God. He is the
only one that can save you. am glad to
go an innocent man to my death Look to
God, Joe; look to God"
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
men STRIKE.
They Stop Work to Help on the
Battle at Homestead.
|THE DEFENSE OF THE P1EKERToNs

rhey Explain to the Committee of Con-
Gress the Workings of Their system and
d Claim Tint They Act within the Law.
" Their Men Never Shoot Recllessly.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 23.-Seven hun
Il red and City men employed in the Car
#negie company's Duquesne steel works went
out on a strike at 6 o'clock last evening.
NO bit of work is being done in the mill.
This leeves only $500 out Of the Carnegie
|.company's 1900 steel workers active in the
#company's mills. Out OF the seven plants
4 PIN the Carnegies possession only one is in
operation-the Braddock Steel works, across
#the Monongahela and below Duuuesne.
This new strike greatly complicates matters.
v II is great victory for the Amalgamated
association, and the leaders are in high
feather over it.
Eviction Notices Served.
8 Notices Of eviction have been served on
the families who occupy the Carnegie
houses on Shanty hill The tenants are
given ten days in which TO move out
There are between thirty and forty fami-
4 lies in these houses The men have been on
strike since the mill closed and they failed
to return in response to the notice sent out
by the company.
They have paid their rents right along,
but the company wants the houses for nom
union men and the leases give the company
the right to eject tenants upon ten days
notice at any time. The men win now be
given the option of returning to work or
fieing turned out of DOORS
Two more men were arrested accused Of
the murder Of Connor, the Pinkerton man,
and their own companion striker, Waine,
whose head was blown off with a cannon
ball fired by strikers. They are Matthew
Foy and Peter Allen.
Their names were among the eight for
whom warrants were issued on Tuesday
Who these eight are has been carefully
guarded and there were no more surprised
men in Homestead than Foy and Allen.
They were taken out of town before any Of
the other strikers knew that they had been
arrested.
To Push O'Donnell's Case.
1t is understood that the Carnegie com
pany will make a strong effort to satisfy
the court that Hugh O'Donnell should be
held without bail on the charge Of murder
in the first degree, and that to this end the
testimony Of several Pinkerton men who
We're taken to Jail to identify him will be
offered. Some Of the strikers in town say
that if ODonnen is not permitted to give
bail the feeling at Homestead will be inten-
siied and there is no telling what may hap
pen.
The advisory committee has statement
Of its position in which the committee sig
nifies its recognition Of law and other peace
ful means as the only elements that should
have part in the settlement of the present
trouble, and pledges itself and the working
men Of Homestead to refrain from violence
and laWlesgnegs ta
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
a Flac SOW Marks the noundary Line

The long-disputed boundary line be-
tween this state and Pennsylvania has
it is reported, been settled by the com
missioners appointed for that purpose
They have placed red-and-white flag tc
mark the dividing line in the top Of tall
tree on the Concord Pike near the farm
Of Mrs n R. Benson.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Eugene KelI,,s Son rjtied bv I.eo

New York, July 2S.-Eugene Kelly, Jr,
has been honored by the pope comforting
upon him the title of Camierier de Cape ct
d'Epee. No duties are connected with it.
1t makes Mr.. Kelly an honorary attache Of
the pope's household. He is the eldest liv-
ing son of Eugene Kelly, the well known
banker
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Cnnadn YilI RetnlInte.

OTTAWA, July 2S.--The Dominion govern
ment, in the event Of President Harrison
enforcing the act imposing tax on Cana
dian vessels passing through the 500 canal,
win pass an order imposing an equal tax on
American vessels passing through the We'll
land canal
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
The carpenters and the rnir.

secretary Of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters informed Governor Pattison
that the carpenters working on the Penn
sylvania building at the Worlds fair were
compelled to work ten hours a day. Gov
ernor Pattison has directed an investigation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
nIllmnnkee,a nard LnnI,

MILWAUKEE, July 23.-Mr. Jackertz, the
expert accountant, who found that the late
Secretary Schattenburg, of the school
board, robbed the city Of nearly $4,000 be-
fore he committed suicide, and that Public
Librarian Linderfelt swindled the city out
of $4,000, now finds discrepancy Of s4 200
in the meter accounts of the water depart
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
8 Rererend nnrrlnr.

SENECA, S. c., July % "A series of rob
berries and burglaries which have been COM
mitted here for several months past has
been fastened on Rev. John b. Keisler, re-
Gently arrested in Atlanta. The robber
band has been operating in Georgia and
South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Naval omoers EntertaIned.

New LONDON, Conn, July 23.-Admiral
Gherardi and the officers Of the naval sta
tion and the warships Philadelphia, Con-
cord, Vesuvius, Miantonomah, Constellation
and Jamestown were rendered a brilliant
reception at the Fort Griswold House.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Eberhardt Appointed INSPECTOR.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23,-United States
Commissioner Of immigration Rodgers re-
ceived letter from the treasury depart
ment announcing that William F. Eber-
hardt had been appointed temporary immi-
grant inspector at this port
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
The ClrcuIar Saw DId NJ.

Charles Reed, an employe Of the Jack
son and Sharp Company, had two of his
fingers so badly lacerated by circular
saw, yesterday, that one had to be ampu-
tated at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
A nIirl,tr CInsn ca1l

ENeLEwooD, N. J., July 23-The Sara
toga express crashed into a wagon contain
ing Gottlieb Storbeck and friend, com
pletely demolishingit. The horse was killed
and the occupants were thrown forty feet
but only slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
consul Ryder m \ Rnd Xvay

COPENHAGEN, July 2S.-Mr Henry B.
Ryder, the American consul, is in a critical
condition, owing to the shifting Of acannula
he is compelled to wear in his'throat in con
sequence Of a surgical operation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Pattisnn at Rehfnrh-

BEDFORD, Pa, July %. Governor Patti
son arrived here from Homestead in Presi-
dent Janney's private car. He was met at
the train by his wife and drove to the
Springs hotel, where, if the labor troubles
permit, he viii probably remain some time.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
nor Cholern Rnelnr.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, July % Hog cholera
has broken out among the cows at Morton's
cheese factory at Blandford, South Oxford
county. Two hundred animals have al
'eady died Of the disease
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Nntinnn1 Amman. nnrnttn.

SARATOGA, July 2S.-The twentieth an
nual regatta of the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen viii open at Saratoga
lake on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
A Coal Schooner Sunk,

NEW HAVEN, July 2S.-The schooner
Fred Tyler struck the rocks near Guilford
and sank with GOO tons of coal The crew
ESCAPED.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
The Cominp Yacbt Raca.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, July 23.-News re-
ceived here indicate that the New York
Yacht club win race in Vineyard sound or
Monday, August S.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Daniel Dougherty seriously M.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.--Daniel Dough-
erty, the famous lawyer and orator, is lying
dangerously i'll at his residence, 2,02l Spruce
street, this city.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Etnn Cooling Down.

CATAN1A, July 28--The eruption Of Mount
Etna, which for week past has excited the
greatest alarm, is now decreasing in vio-
lence. King Humbert has sent contribu-
tion Of $4,000 to the fund for the aid Of the
sufferers.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
sam small Cots snnn.

ATLANTA, July ga jury has awarded
>he Rev Sam Small $500 damages for a
tooth knocked out by a saloon keeper dur
ing the last prohibition campaign. Small
sued for 5000.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
soalded IN Death.

HIcKsvILLE, o., July 23.-Mrs. c. E.
Stewart accidentally upset coffee pot,
bcalding her to her feet and she died Mrs.
Stewart was an ardent worker in the w.
O. T. u
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Closed 40 Foreirn commerce.

GUATEMALA, July 23,-The government
Of Honduras has declared the Atlantic coast
Of that republic closed to foreign commerce
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Georre Whife.

Contractor for hauling by the day or hour.
safes and pianos moved and set with care;
furniture cars at short notice; hoisting and
rigging DONE Oftice, No. l23 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Two Instantly KilIed

RILEYvILLE, Va, July 2S-John Stoffer,
and Austin Funk, flagman, were
instantly killed in a railroad accident
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
FreIght Sheds nnrned.

BUFFALO, July 23.-The New York Cen
tral freight sheds, on Green street, were
damage 10 the extent of $40 600.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Two Hundred Houses Burned.

LONDON, July 23-Advices from lagos
report the burning of 200 houses and in
creased aggressiveness on the part of the
natives
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
nnndlt perez Execnted.

zAcEATREAs, Mex, July 23- -Candelarce
Perez, the famous bandit, was shot to death
by process Of law.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
A Spanish Gunboat Ashore.

LONDON, July 23.-The Spanish gunboat
Antrevida is ashore on the rocks near Glib.
raltar
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
GOIdey WlImlngtOn COmmerCial COIIagg

and school Of Shorthand and Type
writing, Institute building, Eighth
and Market Streets.
Courses Of Study that win at once give
young people Of either sex a means OF liveli-
hood. All competent graduates secure posi-
tions. Last year $50 students a3 ladies' from
SO places and states attended this college.
52 graduates. Individual Instruction.; there
fore new students enter at any time College
re-opcns September !. Night sessions, Octo-
Der 3. A magnificent, fun descriptive cata-
logue, with photo-engravings, mailed free.
Write for 1t.
Reference: Any prominent citizen OF VIII
mington. II. S. GOLDEY. Principal.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS',
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
FOR SALE
30 shares Union National Bank stock.
WANTED.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
gtOck.
Central National Bank stock.
Stock bought and sold in the New York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on COMMITS
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in al parts
Of the world. and drafts on England. Ireland
France, Germany and Switzerland issued
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

Marriages MIR Vim. +. Dement'S and Miss
Macy 4. Me,lds, were married IN Washington
last week. The groom is tine eldest son OF
Mr.. B. F. Dement,, of Pononkey, and is Il
very popular young business man of Wash
iueton city. The bride is the daughter of the
late Captain Meads, Of Baltimore city. Our
congratulations are rendered.
Mr.. Henry Andrews Bows, and Miss Cecilia
Kate Martin, were married on January LIST, in
Omaha, Nebraska The groom is the eldest
sou of Mr.. VIM. Bows, the thrifty and entr-
ge,ic English gentleman, who resides in the
second district Of this county, who went to
Omaha and established himself in the,gas lit
ting and plumbing business. three or four
years ago. ard is now prosperous business
mnn in that city. We tender congratulations
to the happy young couple, and wish THEM
continued success and prosperity.
Mr.. F. B. F Burgess and Miss Emma Long
both Of Nanjemoy, in this county, were mar
ried in Washington on Wednesday last The
groom is the oldest sou of Mr.. =. r. Burgess,
Of Nauiemoy, aud the bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. James Il Long, Of the same
district. Success audprosperity 10 The young
couple.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

:,
transfers oil ftoperty.-pseds- from
Nm' l o'"He.' aun an 70 A. NJ bowling 'vf
S'r"wherr' h'lli - zoo
Bills OF sale From John IL. Butler to John
A. Rooy; S5i 90 lgnalus kureh TO Frede
rick Farraii' Slz'' Andrew . Wink to }
I Braddocki SlV0. Alexander Carter to K.
L. TlpPe't; $40 Ge"'ge L'Vers to L
TiPpett; $3.50. VIM II Chrlsmond 10 r /
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

Edited by SO ldiers.-While looking
over the papers ofhis father, Mr.. W. A. Posey
Senator Posey found a copy of the Port To
bacco Times, dated September 9Th, 1861
and, as stated at the head Of the editorial col
umn, was printed, published, and edited, BY
soldiers of the Fifth Regiment, Excelsior Bri
gade, United States Volunteers. The reason
for taking charge of the Times, as given il
the salutatory, were because the then editor,
Captain Wells, had in the previous isCue de.
clared his intention TO make no further COM
ment on the war or politics of the country. -
The soldiers, then quartered here, declared
their intention to take charge of the paper,
which they did with the consent of Captain
Wells, and published it as Union journal.
Mr.. Posey, it is stated in the news column,
had all his cattle killed by the soldiers for use
in the camp, save one yoke of oxen. But for
Y hich, it was added, he would be compensa-
ted by the government.
The edition in question bears evidence Of
being carefully gotten up by experts, and will
be kept as valuable relic Of the late war.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

Deaths. Mr. r. NJ. Perry, a young schoo
teacher, son of Mr.. G. c. Perry, Of the 5tt
district, died at his home in that district or
Thursday last after lingering illness Of con
sumption, brought on BY an attack Of the
grip. Mr. Perry was popular young gentle
man, and an efficient teacher. His death
will be greatly regretted by host of friends.
Ar. Perry leaves a widow, who is daugh-
ter Of Me-. Robert Lloyd, aud one child.
Mr.. James f. willett, died on Thursday
last, in the hhh district, from pneumonia
which followed the grip. he was about IS
years oisge. He leavts wife but no chill
dren.
Mrs. Jane C. WEIGH, died al the home Of
Der son ln-law. Mr.. T. T. Owen, in this viii
lage, after two weeks illness of pneumonia,
which followed an attack of the grip, aged
6s years. The deceased lady was the widow
of the late VIM II. WEIGH, a well known cit
lzen, who for many years was postmaster N
Port Tobacco. She was Miss Franklin and
twin sister Of the late John franklin. The
late Walter R. Franklin was brother. and
Mrs. Peter d. Tubman, aud Mrs. Thomas
Mattingly were sisters. She leaves three chill
dreu, Mrs. 7. T. Owen. Mr.. VIM. n. WEIGH,
foreman in the INDErESDESr Office, aud Sc
bastian Wslch, of Washington The deeeas-
ed was a kind aud loving mother, devoted
wife, and true christian woman, and leaves
behind a host OF sorrowing friends at her
death. Her remains were inferred at ST.
Thomas Catholic Cemetery on Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Ernest Hanson, well known residen.
of the End district, died at his home after a
short illress of the grip, aged abost 81 years
The deceased leaves wife, who is a sister OF
Mr. E. Dudley Turner, merchant 10 this dis
trict, aud several children. The intermen
was a. Mount Rest on Wednesday.
Ia Visa, the wife of the late Henry Smeot,
colored, who was, jailor under Sheriff Simp-
son, died at her home, near Cox's Station, on
Monday last, from an attack of the grip. The
deceased was the daughter Of 0swell Chesley,
well known and highly respected eolored
man of this district.
Nr. George II. Albrittain, a well known
farmer, of Bryantowu district, and brother
of John W. Albrittain, Esq, died at his
home on Wednesday night, after lingering
illness Of consumption, aged 50 years. The
deceased leaves a wife and Eve children, three
daughters and two sons. Mr.. AlDrittain was
an upright honorable man, an energetic and
industrious farmer, and his death will be
greatly regretted by all who knew him.
Mrs. Padgett, wife of VIM. L. Padgett, OF
Gallant Green, died on Monday last TIE
deceased was Miss Moreliug. She leaves a
husband and several children.
Mr.. John Grinder, the owner Of the General
Smallwood farm near the inou III of Mattawo-
man Creek, in this county, died in Wcshiug-
ton on Sunday last from debility, owing to
advanced age.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

Found The thoroughbred heiter so high
" priced by its owner, Mr.. I. 7. Owen, Of
this village, which strayed away about Christ
mas. and which Mr. Owen had given up as
lost came home on Monday last. On the fol-
lowing day colored man, John Smith, liv-
ing near the Aims House, came down aud
claimed the heifer as one which strayed away
from him, and became much incensed because
Mr.. Owen would not give it up, stating in the
course of conversation that be had the heiter
at bis place for some time past. Yesterday
Smith came through Port Tobacco with a
yearling OF an entirely different color and car
ried it home as the one which had strayej
away from him. Comment is unnecessary
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

How to Treat the Grip.-An eminent
medical authority speaking of this disease
says:
There is absolutely no specific treatment
The best and only general advice that can be
given to all is: When you get it do not try &c
hight it OF; do not attempt to dose yourself
Avoid all suecifc remedies as antipyrine etc
most of which are depressants; stop your work
at once and 90 to to bed in room of even
Temperature, then, if you have not already
done SO, send for physician"
The trouble is that many persons will mol
admit to themselves that they are i'll; and
they may b, able to f4ht it Oft and, instead o.
going to their doctor in time, they permit tA'
disease to get firm hold AMI then give up
because tn ~ can hold out against it no long
er. Their. was time wher the grip was
oke; tits so no louger-we speak from sai
experience.