davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
HAD PASSED QUARANTINE.

Cholera Suddenly Breaks Out on . Vessel
 at Hull, England.
 LONDON, Sep. 20.-The steamer Uranus, which arrived at Hull from Hamburg, was duly inspected by the health authori- ties of Hull and pronounced free from in lection.
 Thereupon the vessel was admitted last evening to it's dock to unload.
 The unloading was nearly completed when one of the firemen of the Oranus was taken suddenly i'll, with every symp- tom of cholera.
 He was at once taken to the fever hos pital, where a careful diagnosis left no doubt that the case was one of Asiatic cholera, which had remained latent dur ing the short voyage from Hamburg to Hull.
 The unloading of the Uranus was stopped and the steamer was placed in quarantine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
stonington Girl Missing.

SToNNIGToN, Sept 20.-Miss Jennle Williams, the IS years old daughter of Ephraim Williams, ex-ipsurance com missioner of this state, is missing from her home and has been for several days. It is believed that the young lady is suffering from some mental trouble and that in this state she has wandered of, nobody knows where. It is thought that she has gone to New York city, and acting on this belief her parents, accompanied by Mrs Stiles Stanton, have gone there in search of her. The girl was last seen Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
SITUATION AT FIRE ISLAND.
Sheriff Darling May Demand the Evacu
 ton of Quarantine To-day.

Sheriff Darling May Demand che Evacua-
 tion of Quarantine To-day.
 BABYLON, Sep. 20.-PIesident Young of the Health Board has gone to Riverhead to consult with Sheriff Darling. It is generally believed that the sheriff will go to Fire Island to-day and make. formal demand for obedience to the orders of the Islip health authorities.
 Lawyer Fishel says suit for perman- ent injunction restraining the authorities from establishing a permanent quaran- tine on Fire Island will be tried at River head before Justice Cullen in October
 Some of the Thirteenth's men complain that they are doing more than their duty to the State as they were one of the first regiments to go to Buffalo, and did duty there while other regiments in New York and Brooklyn were allowed to stay at homeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Convention of Societies at Scranton--Many
 Notables Present.


 Notables Present.
 SCRANTON, Pa., Sep. 20.-The conven- tion of Democratic societies of Pennsyl- vania opens to-day, and the election of officers will be the first business. There is no evidence of opposition to the cleo tion of President Beach, Secretary Wor- man and Treasurer Kisner. Three thous- and delegates are expected to be in at- tendance
 There will also be solid bodies of or ganized clubs in attendance from Phila- delphia and Pittsburg. The local arrange ments for the gathering are complete and Pennsylvania Democrats will be royalty welcomed to Scranton.
 The proceedings will be held in the Academy of Music, where will also fol- low 8 mass meeting in the evening at which Attorney-General Hensel, James M. Brek and Bourke Cochran will make addresses.
 Gov. Pattison is also expected to be present and ex-President Cleveland has been invited but he cannot attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Want an Increase of Wages.

READING, Pa, Sep. 20.-The employees of the Reading Iron Company are signing Q petition for 10 per cent. increase of wages. The wages at present are: Head straighteners, $1. 65; second, $40; fire men, $1. 70; poke-in, $1. 10; laborers, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
No CHOLERA AT ELIZABETH.

1t Was Believed That a Case of the Di-
 sease Existed in the Hospital.
 ELIZABETH, N. J., Sep. 2O.-The case of suspected cholera in the hospital here turns out to be cholera morbus.
 John Cusick, Pole, employed in some chemlcal works on Staten Island. was admitted to the hospital here suffer ing from what physicians thought was Asiatic cholera.
 The hospital authorities at once tele- graphed the New York Board of Health to send cholera expert to diagnose the case.
 All the nurses and patients in the b os- pital who were able to move left the building in fright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Three Men Shot Down.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 20.-At o'clock 8. m. James Duffy, watchman in the Rock Island yards, shot and killed An tone Demirsh, and fatally wounded Robert Marky and Charles Johnson. On last Thursday Duffy ordered a friend of Marky to leave the yard. Marky resented this as personal insult, and this morning went to Duffy's shanty with friends and started quarrel, with the result mentioned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Race War in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sep. 2O-News has reached here of a fearful race war that eliminated in a general fight, in which four negroes were killed and Captain James, a white man, seriously wounded at Campagnolle township, Calhoun county, two nights ago. The negroes are said to be greatly excited and under the influence of vicious white men are threat ening to kill every white man, woman and child in the county
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Another Lersex NIxsterx.

woman about 25 years old, feet 2 inches in height, and weighing 120 pounds, was found during the morning in a pond on the estate of John Pettitt, at Silver Springs, Montrose, New Jersey The body, which was neatly attired in a close fitting black dress trimmed with black lace, had evidently been in the water about two weeks. The identity of the body cannot yet be determined. The police think it is case of murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Did Not Serve the subpenas.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sep. 2O.-Superin- tendent Morgenstern has returned to Buffalo without having served subpenas on the soldiers who shot Michael Broder- ick. He registered at the Sinclair House in New York, and 8 few hours after wards, and before he could look for the people of the Twenty-second Regi- ment, suffered an attack of rheumatism He was obliged to return to Buffalo, and is confined to his house. It will be sev- eral days before he can get out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
To Try q Dying Girl.

MEMPHIS, Tenn Sept. 20.---Judge Du Bose has ordered the case of Lillie Johnson to go to trial. She was with Alice Mitchell when the latter killed Freda Ward. Miss Johnson is dying of consumption, and the Attorney General Santed the caas dismissed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Indians Again Dancing.

RAPID CTY, S. D., Sep. 20-Parties who arrived yesterday from Pine Ridge Agency say that the Indians are dancing The Brqles especially are surly and defiant. Their chief, Old Moccasin Top who has always given the agents trouble, is the leading spirit among the discon- tented Indians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
No Cholera on the Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sep. 2O.-Another cholera story has been exploded by the arrival at her dock of the Johnston line steamer Baltimore, which has been detained at Quarantine flying the yellow flag since Saturday. The subjected case proved to be simple diarrhaa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
The Steamship Carroll All Right.

BOSTON, Sep. 20.-The steamship Car roll, with 100 passengers and 40 sailors, which is three days overdue here from Halifax, and concerning which much anxiety has been felt both here and in Nova Scotia, has arrived at Booth Bay, Me, with her crank pin broken, but otherwi SC all right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
The Record at Paris.

PARIS, Sep. 20.-There have been 22 fresh cases of cholera and eight deaths in the city to-day. In the suburbs II fresh cases and seven deaths have been re. ported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
DIED ABROAD OF CHOLERA.
Airs. COrtlandt Delacy Evans Succumbs to
 the Plague in Carlsbad.

tH0 A"ku0 Iu OHTIbUHus
 PLAINFIELD, Sep. 20.-Word is re. ceived in Plainfield that Mrs. Clara Milli. ken Evans, wife of Cortlandt Delacy Evans, and daughter-in- law of the late ex-Mayor John H. Evans, died last week at Carlsbad of the cholera. She had been taken to the watering place for her health early in the summer. Her uncle and guardian, Samuel Milliken of Plain field, have received no particulars of her death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
NOTICE.

The firm of N. Kohn & Brother, No Grand street, has this day dissolved partnership by mutual con sent. All bills due to said firm shall be paid immedia' ely to Isak Kohn, 23 Silver Street, New Haven, Conn, who will gay all bills owed by the late firm.
 MoRTTz KoHN,
 IsAK KoAN, Waterbury, September 19, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Fresh Cases in Antwerp.

ANTWERP, Sep. 20.-Two fresh cases of Asiatic cholera were found in this city today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
NOTICE.

All persons holding orders against the Center School district are requested to present the same for payment on or before Thursday, September g.
 THOMAS J. MORAN, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Waterbury Auction Co, 16l So Main St.
oFwATERR1JRY ss. PROBATE

ABSTRACT oFw WATERBURY. SS., PROBATE O Court, Sept 20, 1892.
 Estate of David Altman, late of Water bury, in said district deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts: m properly % recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 TIMOTHY O'ROURkE, Executor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Two Cases of Cholera.

Two Cases Of ChOIera' NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-The Bohemia is flying a yellow flag to-day, indicating out on hoard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Rightly
 Made
 Clothing.

The kind you want is the kind we sell. Mems Suits rightly cut and rightly made, new colorings for fall and win ter. Stylish Suits $1O, SIP, $15, $2O, $22 and $25. We are Gin i." this season with the largest stock ever opened in this city and our priceg are go. ing to put our Reliable Cloth ing on every economical man
 Every young man who cares about dressing in the fashion will come to us, for we are the acknowledged leaders. >
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate D Court Sept %. 1899.
 Estate of Rosalie Gerard, late of Waterbury,, in said district, deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his administra- tion account with said estate to thS court for allowance, it is
 o'clock forenoon, at the probate office in Waterbury, be. and the same is hereby as, Administration account, with said estate. and this court directs the execntor to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said tune in some newspaper published in New Haven county aud having circulation In said district. | ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-20
Danbuy Hat Store,
HIS South Main Street.
FOR SALE.

5 Bed Room Sets, 9 Oil Stoves, 1 Cook Stove, Tete-a-Tete, 9 Lounges, 3 good Mattresses, Hair Mattress. Hanging Lamps, Hand Lamps, l Student n,. Lamp, s, sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Pil lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers, Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Crock cry, 25 dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou sands of other articles; also furniture of four rooms almost complete for house. keeping, in center of city on Cherry street. A good chance for parties wishing to Ego housekeeping. Call at the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


The attraction last evening at the
Grand Opera House was Lincoln Carriers
scenic melo.drama, 1.-The Fast Mail. \" A
falr.sized audi auce greeted the company
here on its initial performance.
The play Il deeply interesting aud IA
atructive The plot Is laid IN the South,
on the banks OF the river Mississippi, sand
y illustrates the,misdoiogs o. tOo-muct-
married young man, and forger, who
falls Ia love with auothers wife Mar.
velous mechanical stage settings are
produced representing railroad
scene with a full-sEed engine aud
freight train. Beside this the engine
room Of the steamboat st Lewis, with
its fiery furnaces and escaping steam.
is shown and finally the Cxpll sion aud
the wreck in mldocean. are truely
wonderful aud realistic. and caused the
audience 10 become exhausted with
excited applause Niagara Falls az
Moonlight" sRswtlll pictured and the roar.
ing Of the falls,was heard In the distance
THIS is undoubtedly strong combina-
ton and the various roles are admirably
supported by excellent talent To nights
performance will close the engagement
here and THE Fast Mali no doubt will
be greeted with a large house.
What charms an English actress, like
myself" Gays Mics Helen Barry, the
heroine Of "A Nights Frolic. lis the
quickness with which an American
audience seizes the points OF play. In
England, well-known playwright said
tonne. You must FIRST tell your audience
that you are going TO do so and so, then
you must tell them that you are doing
It, then that you have done IL. and, then
humping his fist on the table
perhaps they win understand you. Miss
Barry will be at the Grand Opera House
Monday and Tuesday next, January 25
and 90.
The demand for seats for Mr.. and Mrs.
kendal's engagement at the Grand Opera
House next week Is very large aud
a crowded house ls looked for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

Before Judge Ball, this morning Peter
Smith Of Philadelphia was charged with
the larceny Of pair Of shoes Smiths
Jaw was broken BY a kick from an I'M
known person last night, The case wal
continued until tonight. James Morris
was charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. He WAS fned 81 and
cost Joseph Thompson had also besn
drunk and he was fined SO or 30 days
Thomas Reed, drunk. was discharge
Robert Hutton Of Coatesvile was druuk
yesterday. He was fined 81 or 90 days
smith claims that he went in the
saloon Of John E. Ford at Front and
ShipleY streets, and called for drink.
An alteration arose Ia which Smith says
the bartender knocked him down and
kicked him in the face, breaking his
jaw. Police Surgeon Baird set tn,
broken member this morning. war
rant will probably be Issued for the arrest
OF the bar tender.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23
| REMARKABLE CITIZEN.
Undertaken NiniBg the Father of
Twenty-one Children.

He Also Made His own Casket and Re-
quested That lie lie Laid Away in II
One Bright Toy Was Drownsd-Inci-
dents Along the River Pillow Fiends.
Sgecial Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 23-John Beckley
VIKING, one of the Oldest native resi-
dents Of this city and the oldest funeral
director In the state, died at his home on
Orange street yesterday, after a long
and severe illness. He was 70 years old,
and the son 81 Henry Vining. a former
sheriff OF this county. Mr. Vinipg was,
for several terms. collector and constable
for New Castle hundred. He had been
anticipating the end for SONS time, and
a few years ago constructed p
fine metallic casket, which he took
pleasure in exhibiting to call
ers as specimen Of his OWE
workmanship and tue coffin in which he
wanted to be laid away. He conducted
the funeral Of every prom nent citizen
who died during period OF twenty years
in this city He acquired some property
aud has been living N retirement for
several years lie was passionately fond
Of rowing on the river and day after day.
until few weeks before his death, he
could be seen on the river In his little
ca oe, which be had constructed himself
Mr. Vining, although married but once,
was the father OF twenty one children
Few Of these, however, lived to be men
and women. Tires sons and three
daughters nov survive him. They are
John b. Viniug, Jr., Mrs. } r PRlmore
of Philadelphia, Mrs Milton Woolson,
Frank and Weldin About twenty years
ago Mr. Vining saw one son, Henry,
drown before his eyes. This had an aw-
tul effect upon him. as the boy WAS a
bright and promising lad and constant
companion Of HE father. For days and
nights Mr.. Vining paced up and
down the river shore like q
madmau. trying to catch a
glimpse OF bis boys familiar form. His
brother, j. Albert Vhiag came to his
assistance and to console him, and the
two almost ran against the body which
had been brought in by the tide and left
standing upright. with arms out
stretched, in the dock Mr. Vining never
recovered from this awful experiences
an would burst into tears whenever this
was alluded TO-
For several years Mr. Vining had been
constant in bis attendance ct church aud
very devout In his belief that he would
soon 60 TO meet his boy. His funeral
will be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

The Philadelphia and Salem Naviga
ton Company has erected heavy wall
on the south side Of its steamboat land
ing.
The Philadelphia tug Gladisfen, which
Is frequently seen in the harbor here
WI be sent from the Bermuda Islands TO
search for the British bark autchings
Brothers, before reported abandon d
while bound from Pernamhuco to the
Delaware Break water with a cargo OF
sugar.
The Bristish steamship Lavenock,
Captain Mitchell, which passed up from
Seriphos, Greece. shipped tremendous
sea January 10, and had tarpsulins
washed off balches and sustained other
damages, OF the Delaware capes large
conlcal shaped buoy with black aud white
strips was passed adrift
The shRd fishermen have already be-
gun work on their boats and nets pre-
paratory to Masking powerful sweeps in
the river this spring. From present in.
dicAtions there will be ABOUT thirty boats
from this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23


Clerk of he. Peace Biggs is somewhat
better.
Patrolmen Black and Htrahock al d
Turnkey Bird are on the sick list.
Rev. w. K. Eddy Of Syria will preach
In Central Church tomorrow morning.
Rev. w. w. Evans, D. D., Of Carlyle.
Pa, will preach in AsburY NJ. E. Church
tomorrow morning.
Rev. w. w. Campbell will preach in
the First Baptist Church az Tenth and
King streets tomorrow at 10 30 and 30
p. m.
The new Olivet Presbyterian Church at
Fourth and Broome streets will bs form
ally gopened at 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Rev. R. B. Cook will preach on "The
Enmity Between the Seed of the Serpent
and the Seed of Women" in the Second
Baptist Church to morrow night.
Two blasts at the sewer excavation at
Fifteenth and Market streets yesterday
were so severe that glass lin several
buildings in that vicinity was broken.
On Monday evening a musical and
literary entertainment will be given by
Trinity Guild in the parish house Light
refreshments will be served during the
evening.
Tie scheme TO raise the price Of hair
cutting to 25 cents has "iallen through"
and the BARRIERS who started the move
ment are now sorry that they ever talked
Of such a thing.
The West End Reading CLUBS athletic
club organized last night by electing q 9
following officers j. tAlbert Ewes, presi-
dent; Howard Stout, vice-president
Frank Stout, secretary; George shieng
treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
n Associations Financial State.
unainru IL nnrr,.. IlIrnnAnrn

Bosiery oempnny Directors
SPECIAL Correspondence EVENING JouRSAL.
DOVER Jan. % The Kent County
Protective Association met here on
Thursday last. Thomas @ Roe was
made chairman and J. Frank
Alice secretary. The treasurer re-
ported balance on hand
If s45l 90; received during the year $50
expended, $3.50; balaucs In treasury.
f493, ~ y. T. Jakes was reelected presi-
deut; A, B. Conner. vice president
4, Q Collision secretary, and
NJ. Hayes treasurer. NJ Hutchlns was
elected chief; w. D. Walls and @ M.
Fisher, assistants The managers Of
last year we're all reelected
The following directors Of the Della
ware Hosiery Company have been
elected H. Reedy p. Schlossman, 8.
Hamburger, William Dyer and A. A,
Watson
Miss Bertha Wallace is visiting in
Philadelphia.
James Walls OF Cape Charles city Is
visiting his parents here
Mrs. Sanford Rowan Of Philadelphia
Is visiting her parents here,
Mrs. s. e Walker OF Moorestown ".
J., is visiting Mrs, William Walker
Miss Amanda Richards Is home with
her aunt Mrs c. E Trledler
Rev. w. p. Taylor, Of Drews Sem
neary, Madison, N, j., is home visiting
his father
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

CBNTREvILLE, Md, Jan. 23.-ope o.
the most attractive social events that
has recently occurred in Centreville was
the leap year ball given on Thursday
night at the town hall by the young
ladies Of this town and vicinity. The
hall, which has been recently renovated
and improved, was artisticRlly decorated
With evergreens and potted plants. The
Invitations were uniquely worded, and
many amusing respo1 ses we're received
by stbe invitation committee, con-
sstiug Of Misses Ada Roberts, Della
Wesson. Ellen Feddeman. NJ Legg,
d McKenney and NJ j. Heating The
chsperones were Mrs e. d Brown Mrs
William T. p. Turpln Mrs Wilmer
Emory, Mrs Blanchard Emory, Jr,. Mrs,
g. P. Heating and Mrs. w. Roberts.
Among those present were Misses Web
ster Of Hartford, Taylor OF Virginia
G.imes OF Kentucky, Greegs, Smith and
Oowen OF Penusy lvsnia, Lucas OF aagers-
town and Wallis Of Kent; Messrs. d.
hewitt Of Baltimore. Denny Of smyrna
Downes and Hardcastle of Denton, Potter
and Guard Of Baltimore. Weatberby Of
Philadelphia and Trenchard OF Mssssys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

The board Of Examiners Of the n. G.
D., will meet at the office OF Adjutant.
General Hart Ia the Masonic Temple this
evening at 30 o'clock, to act upon sp
plications for commissions Among the
applications TO be considered are those Of
j. EBrnest Phillips, to be captain OF
Company q Of New Castle; R5bert Sim
mons to be captain OF Com pany D Of
Dover and Lieutenant Hanna to BE-
captain Of Company A OF this city, TO
succeed Edmund Mitchell Jr., who has
become a major.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23
Incidents ofthe Day.

Officer Hetherington brought Mike Nc
Closkey and Frank and Mary Konnich
before Mayor Hanson on Thursday night
to settle a dispute sbout the purchase,
gift or larceny OF twelve pillows set
clement was made and the parties were
discharged on payments Of the costs.
New crop fancy n. o. molsssss, Boyle's.
The four persons convicted Of consplr.
sey in burning The DUPONT barns, were
brou ght here yesterday afternoon in
special coaches and assigned to cells in
the jail. A big crowd is expected at the
jail next Saturday, when Gibbons viii be
piloried and whipped.
Professor Jules Rsybold, who is now
manager Of thu Wilmington Academy Of
Music, viii resume his duties as in
structor of the Hushebeck Orchestra
next Friday.
w. Marvin Truss is in Wilmington 90
day arranging to assume his new duties
il the Office Of the James Bradford Com
pany there.
The new accommodation trtins are be-
imp well patroniztd, The new schedule has
been in effect one week and the only
train that carries but few passengers
is No. SO leaving Wilmington at so
aud returning at once This one, however,
will doubtless become very popular
Teas, coffees and pure spiees,a Boyles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23

ELKToN, Jan. 23.-In the Circuit
Court for this county to-day the case of
John F. Leight of Hartford county. Nd,
against tha Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company for
$4,000 damages was concluded and
given to the jury. The plaintiff hires
out boats for fishing and sailing on the
Bush river, In Hartford county, and
claims that the railroad company does
not opsn the draw Of the bridge over the
river quick enough and his business is
thereby injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-23
WOW Nd. aIl d lhs rliI 1.Ianaa

Is Is alleged that Assessor James 3
Hance OF New Castle hundred. who Is q
Republican, has left. the names
OF large Of Democrats on
OF his list. The number
- placed at 300 The most outrageous
feature Of the transaction Is that h = hos
appointed H,res Corner. which
two miles Ia the country, as tn
place at which he will Sit as 4
Court Of Appeals New Castle has a
population Of 1000, while Hare's
Corner IL scarcely village
It Is said that his idea is
to keep out OF town, to prevent
the worklngmen at the mills from get
ting on the list,