davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
ITEMS Of INTEREST.

American Citizen with morning paper
"ai1-i rcriarkah.e thlnr ever hoard in mi
flinu- Nlnrau nowadays Can't UNDER fuuu
ir all Nell woli," Wife Dear me- M hat
have sou iearucll" American CITIZEN Most
cxtralriinafF fhIng The political hoodler-
who have hc0u rnhhinE us Tor twenty years.
were un Cor recollection yesterday, aud were
defeated actually defeated. tjust think of
ff Nov. Work MDTkIf.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
They Cau him .'nrisham Young

A young man of this city who is now
called brigham Young. came over from
Wilmington early yesterday morning i'm
cab with two Young women. All of
whom were apparently intoxicated The
young man directed that the cab bc
driven to THE residence Of s. prominent
merchant who Is called Russell Sage.
where The driver dismouniei and raped
on saees door. De- being anything but
81 early riser The party waited for
twenty minutes Tor Russ 90 dress and
during This time their orgies in the cab
completely disEusied every citizen and
r1sef-by who saw them.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
New ca.lle.. nandsome In.lIlulIon.

President G. S. Griffith of the Mary
land Prisoners Aid Association has made
a report on New Castle Jail, which he
was recently assigned 90 inspect Tie
spent a whole day going through the
Jail at the request Of members OF
the National Prison Association
He SAYS Delaware has no state pcnitcn-
tiary, only county iails. where the ex-
pcrts in crime and those committed for
misdcameanors OF first offences are as
sociated lt should have the necessary
buildings 90 classify prisoners There Is
a lack of educational and religious forces
% promote Information There Is
preaching every other SUNDAY
but the prisoners are IN their cells
during service There should be work
shops They would reduce the cost of
maintenance and inculcate industry.
sau seventy-thrcC men herdcd in one
cell Such intermingiing is too apt Co
become s school of vice. The pillory and
whipping post are stiil used These can
nestr De- an incentive 90 reformation
The rcicrmatory f1r boys Is @ wise al
vancement in charitable work Mr.
Griffith advises the formation Of a
prisoners aid association iu Delaware
The cell be- refers go is the long apart
ment in the south wing of the iail which
is called the tum cell
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

Fordcrson looking uu from his writ'ng
"How do sou spell separate inrlt' fugg-
"Mhy. with an "a in the second syllable. oi
course" Henderson" That's the way I've
-nUiicf it. hnt somehow. 10 doesn't lo0b
natural FoEg Probably that's ihc reason %
IIl-fnu IfHn.nrIuf.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
ItTs Nof Whaf NJ env

Bui what houi's Sarsnpurilla does that makes
ii -cll. and bias given DO such "a nrn and lasl-
inc hold upon thc confidence Of the people.
For a dinner pin and general family cafhar-
IL W --n-.luL-L I...mmumu unnA-. PIE.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
A RACE ON BICYCLES.
Fast Wheelmen to Run Over
the Ten-Mile Course.
A REPORT ON NEW CASTLE JAIL

The Maryland Examiner Thinks IL is Far
Behind thesrimes-The Case Of the A.
saulted Hungarian ono Death
Since April es.
Special Correspondence Eycninz Journal
NRw CASTLE. June Alt Af5 o'clock
this afternoon. the rapid bicycle riders of
this city viii start Cn q ten-mile road
race from the Morrow Canal bridge this
city. TO Wilmington and return 10 viii
be the first trial of speed of iocai wheel
men and some surprising results are
looked for An az the riders are iu exc
cellent trim and they win ride ai their
highest rate of speed as there is prize
for each rider and mono viii D. discouraged
II. w. Herbert win act as starter and
George Bacon win be the course master
The prizes are an valuable aud wcll
worth the work Of propoling a safety
over the shells and furnace Stag roads.
The prize for the rider making the best
time viii be a handsome watch Two
boxes of Havana shorts viii De awarded
to the winner of the race. The other
prizes ARE am umbrella. silver lamp.
silver luggage e-carrior. sweater shaving
utensils, silver cup and bicycle equip
mcutS
The entries for the race and the riders
allowances are as follows;
No /, NJ C. Rogers Jr, 9 minutes.
No. ., William Marquis. o minutes.
No. B. George C. Brough 9 9minutes
No A. John Montgomery. s minutes.
No 3. james Doris. minutes
No g + j. Weggenman, minutes.
No z, John Hammers. minutes
No 8. NJ. * Lancaster minutes
No 9. j. f. Booth scratch
It isexpeeted that Booth. who Is be-
coming an excellent rider and has already
broken two long.distancc records. win
capture both the time prize and the win
ner's prize. although Lancaster and Veg
german win make him struggle FOR it
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

You very often
hear of bargains
which on investi-
cation prove to
be anything but
bargains.
We have had
thus far the most
successful Mat
ting season we
ever had, and
were compelled
TO make a late
purchase, and in
the deal we
gathered up some
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
GOOD Every depart
ment offers you
THINGS new styles of
mems and boys
ALL wear for warm
weather, and we
OVER. propose to try
and arcnt,,,,,c

date all with sizes and
selection. In our Cloth
ing Departments you will
find plenty of the popular
serges and light colors for
both men and boys at
prices which we know are
as low as you will find
anywhere for same quail
ties-Our gents furnish
ing department never did
the trade it is now doing,
and is growing more pop
ular every day, as the
buyers find out that we
are up with the new
things and try and keep
just what they want.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON.
Tailors, 9th and Market.
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

Brnna's ice cream is now served at TRUTHS,
Delaware street and Union street.
New cron fancy \. o. Molasscs, hoylc's-
Go % Shavs FOR Camel shoes. We offer you
the latest. and the first Camel skin shoe I'M the
market. 10 fts the foot and around the nnk ID
comfort and the youug mans FOR the latest
style. CAN and see thCm
DO not forgot that the best bicycle for the
least money can De purchased 40 d.I oiooi's s.
lcrfls easy.
Now rs the time Go buy window and door
screens ~toou> has them.
Teas. coffee and pure spices az Boyle's.
Pretty wali-papcr y-mixcd paints.sioops
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

"Ah. what on inspiring spectacle a railway
flain - ' NOrIlorifci NIr. lrnTet. ESQ swift
50 uut'ring." "Jntiring nothing" !" exclaimed
the frivolous person. 'i have often seuu them
stop completely haggcd, indianapolis Jour
nal.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
ThInr. Mnrlh Knnrlnr

left early this morning for a trip through
the North
Evening journal., 1892-06-04
summer TNcursIon TIcEoi-

Try Rhoais a sons. Third and Orange
streets Tor hydrnnt hose, reels, -prnklcrs, etc.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

very choice Mattings which we selling at very
low prices among the lot being extra heavy ontess Mat
ting pounds to the roll 2S cents per yard 5000 for
full roll of 40 yards Another not jontless SIS per roll
Earlier in the season the same grades for $I4oo
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

To an northern and eastern seaside, lakeside,
and mountain resorts. 20 Deer inrk and Oak
lnnl the Virginia springs, Niagara Fails,
Lury lavcrns. Getty snurt, ana Go at other
points. where people gather iu -Curch II
health and pleasure, are now uu sale nt all
Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices ut greatly
reduced rate. These tickets viii Doe sold from
june Csc fu september Ufh. and arc valid for
return passage until October alst Before SCI
leltIug your route ur resort consult y. a. %.
summer excursion book in which shortest
routes and lowest rates via Picturesque p. a
o. fuDN resorts are given from points Ou TINT
rlnu east of fno Ohio rINcr uroiu-clN and
artisiiCaliy Illustrated. This book can he pro-
cured FREQ of charge upon personal urpliCa-
ti0n 90 ticket agents 3. a % r. k. Co.. cor you
can have 20 mailed in sou ny sending name
and address with lO cents in stamps 10
Charles o. SOUL, General Passenger Agent,
Baltimore. ga.
arthur o. very exclusive" said proud
Mrs Bunker Che other day. "lic viii not
graduate with bis class this week but viii
wait until autumn. and graduate alone And
even Arthur. conditioned 0s hc was. went out
ul doors and sroaned Puck.
W. G. ID. n. =.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
skilled workmcn. No. on Market strost
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

For fhc Republican Rational Convention a.
Minneapolis june lth. the Baltimore and OHIO
kailroau Company viii scII riunu "trip uckcie
from Wilmington and philadelphia for S7-'n
lsf % jth inclusive. and viii De valid for re-
lurn journey until June .ith inclusive.
DHAkLES o. SClLla.
0eul Pass. Agent it. 81 d. r. H.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

Since starting the awning
season we have been nearly
ovcr-run with orders. This
being our first season as avn
ing makers the results are
quite ilattering to say the
least. Our workmen are cx-
perienced in the art and you
are sure of satisfaction. Usual
sized awnings put up COM
plete for s.. so. Special esti-
mates given on larger ones.
Hunt us up and let us be
your awning people.
Linen slip covers, SIS for
an ordinary suit of six or
seven pieces.
In our list of summer good
and llammOckS.
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

In our list Of summer goods will be found Cedar Chests
and HammoCks
Evening journal., 1892-06-04

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmcn. No. Uii Market strost.
, 1892-06-11

1eAOEe SbuEtlmS On a Journey
A person usually desires to gain some in
formation as to the most desirable route to
take, and will purchase tickets via the one
that will afford him the quickest and best
service. Before starting on a trip to
Chicago or any point east, you should pro-
vide yourself with map and time table Of
the Wisconsin Central lines. The trains
run on this route are Yestibuled and are
equipped with Pullman's latest drawing
room sleepers, elegant day coaches and
dining cars Of latest design, built expressly
for this service, and are exquisite in furn-
lshlngs and convenient and comfortable in
arrangement and so complete in every
detail that they have no superior in COM
fort and elegance. The dining car service
is pronounced by all the most elegant ever
lnaugurated, and is operated i'll the interest
of its patrons.
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
lines leave Minneapolis daily at 12:45
pm. and 6:25 p. m, and st. Paul at 1:30
pm. and 7:15 p. m, making favorable con-
nectiOn with all trains from the west and
southwest.
For tickets, time tables, berth reserva-
tions, ETC., apply to G. F. McNeill, G.. P.
and L. A.. Minneapolis, Mimi, or James
G. Pond, general passenger and ticket
agent, Chicago, Ill. m18-tf
, 1892-06-11

full line of fishing tackle at Pacific
Drug Co., 429 Main street.
, 1892-06-11
THE WILEY
Steamship and Navigation Co. S
STEAMER
MULTNOMAH
Having been thoroughly overhauled and
repainted has resumed her trips on
the Olympia, Tacoma and
Seattle Route.
Summer Time Gard.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

LEAVING. ARRIVING.
Olympia =. $50 am. Tacoma. $3.50 am.
Tacoma. 1000 jam Seattle. 1900 noon.
Seattle, ,retrng 1, pm Tacoma. ..3 100 pm.
Tacoma 80 pm, Olympia, 80 pm,
Connecting at Olympia with the Shelton
and Kamilchie boats.
SAMUEL WILEY Captain,
, 1892-06-11

In pursuance of the proclamation of the
Grand Master, Olympia Lodge No. 1, I. O.
o. F., will hold their annual memorial ser
vices, in tribute to the memory of their de-
ceased members, at their hall in Odd Eel
lows Temple on next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock All Odd Fellows and their fam
lilies are cordially invited to attend. A
special invitation is extended to the fami-
lies of deceased Odd Fellows.
w. J. FOSTER, N. G.
G. NJ. MOORE, Secy.
, 1892-06-11
The First

Symptoms Of heart disease are short
breath, futtering, faint and hungry spells,
pain in side, swollen ankles, for which DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures, free at Marr & Ross,
Acme Drug Store, or address Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-06-11
ONLY @1.a5 . Sack.

Every sack of the new Davis Best -four
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only S1.35 sack or $525 a
barrel. Try it. d&W
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
BIG REDUCTION OF SALARIES.
The Chicago Club Finding 1t Difficult t
Sign PLAYERS


CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The Chicago Base
bail Club is experiencing some difficulty
in signing three of last seasons players
Ryan, Hutchinson and Kittridge, and it is
still a question whether these three
cracks will wear Anson's uniforms next
year.
Schriver is now the only player of the
old crew signed, and he had to submit to
reduction of 33 per cent. before Presi-
dent Hart would affix his name to next
years roster.
Schrivsr was cut from So, 400 to $1,000;
and without much of a murmur.
The same proportionate cut was sug-
gested to Ryan, but the star center fielder
could not reconcile himself to the divorce
ment of a cool thousand from his salary,
Hutchinson will in all likelihood be
asked to stand a slight cut. 1t is rumor-
ed that Hutch" despite his Unborn
docility, will interpose a very vigorous
kick, and may abandon the diamond if
pressed too hard.
Kittridge, but recently married, con-
tends that he cannot and will not accept
a reduction. He says that he can earn
more money In commercial life than the
Chicago Club contemplates paying.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
FEW GOING TO VOTE.
Not Many Government Clerks Ask Lea,
of Absence.

Not Many Government Clerks Ask Leave
of Absence.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-There is some
surprise that SO few Government clerks
have arranged to go home to vote. The
Treasury Department, which is the
most political of all departments, shows
the general apathy that seems to prevail.
Leaves of absence for a month are
usually given on the lst and 10Th of the
month. Leaves granted on the 10Th
would give the Government clerk an op-
portunity to render some service to his
party just previous to election.
The records in the departments show
that in the Treasury Department, whare
thousands of men are employed leaves
have been already granted to only 2S1.
1t Is thought that not to exceed 4U0 will
go home from this department.
The Navy Department has $50 men en-
ployed; not over so are expected to vote.
There are 200 in the State Department
and not to exceed 20 will vote. In the
other departments the number who will
go home to vote will be about one third
Great activity among the State Associa-
tions of New York, Indiana and Connec-
ticut will get out nearly full contingent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
In POLITICS DOMAIN
Prominent Republicans Review
the Situation.
CONFIDENT OF HARRIsoN's SUCCESS,

CoShictinS Reports Regarding General
Stevenson's Letter of Acceptance--Said
That but Few Government Clerks Are
Gazing Home to vote-Yestsrday's Regis
:, tration in New York and Brooklyn.
New York, Oct. 90 II Among the
prominent politicians in town to- day are
Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Secretary of
War Elkins and Senator George F. Ed
munds of Vermont. Secretary Tracy was
seen at the Gilsey House by reporter.
With regard to the result of the cam
paign the Secretary said:
81 am fully confident that President
Harrison will be re elected. The outlook
all over the country is most encourag-
ing" He felt confident that the Repub-
icans would carry this State. With
regard to the complexion of the Cabinet
in the event of President Harrison's re-
election, the Secretary said that there
would be changes, but, he added, it was
too early to speak on the subject.
With regard to the delay ON the part of
Gen. Stevenson in issuing his letter of
acceptance, 1t is rumored il Republican
circles that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Steven
son could not agree as to the terms of the
letter and that the Vice-P Presidential can
dldate will issue no letter at all. 1t is
known that the letter of acceptance has
been subject of conference between Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Stevenson.
This morning Mr.. Stevenson said it
would be several days before the docu-
ment would be ready. At the Democratic
headquarters the rumor circulated by
the Republicans with regard to the letter
is scoffed at. 1t is asserted that the best
of relations exist between Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. Stevenson.
Chauncey NJ. Depew is back in town,
and in an interview said:
Republican prospects throughout the
country were never more brilliant than
now. Wherever 1 went, throughout
doubtful States and all, 1 saw nothing
but glorious promise and confidence
not that born of enthusiasm, but of an
understanding of the true situation. In
every city you find converts from the
Democracy among the leading men, the
business men, and workmen who are
thinking this year. Our country's
prosperity four years ago could not com
pare with that of to-day, and if we elected
a President then we are more certain of
doing it now. The outlook is alto
gether brilliant"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29

expected to survive the morning. These
four are men. Another very seriously
injured person has been removed to st.
Mary's.
In the intensely exciting state of az
fairs 1t Is impossible to get any names,
and the dead, dying and injured remain
unidentified
Engine house No. 10 has been burned,
and five engines belonging to the local
department were literally melted in an
alley before they could be drawn out.
Almost at the beginning of the con-
Migration the second floor of a building
fell with terrific crash. A fireman was
missing, and three policemen entered
the sea of fire to look for the doomed
man. With q barrel of oil lying across
his body the fireman lay downward.
A bursting cask of the flaming liquid
covered his clothing. He was dragged
from the very edge OF that ocean of fire,
only to die while being taken to the hos
pital.
In o small frame house an aged woman
lay dying, She heard the cracking
flames eating their way toward her bed.
She was powerless to move. She resigned
herself to her fate, when before her APP
peared Officer Marquardt. His hair was
singed, and his face was blackened by
the smoke. He lifted the dying woman
from her bed and carried her to a grocery
wagon that stood near, and, Selling the
th1lls, ran toward the Emergency hospi-
tai. @sswA
He called for assistance in drawing his
burden, but before the hospital was
reached the woman died from the shock
Mrs. Callahan, o woman about 40 years
old, sought refuge in the Third Ward
school house, and died from heart disease
She was taken to Peacock's undertaking
establishment.
The other fireman cannot be identified.
He had nothing about his body to reveal
his identity. 1t was only known that he
was fireman by his canvas suit and his
blue shirt.
Milwaukee, the metropolis of Wiscon-
sin, has 200, 600 inhabitants, and spreads
over an area of IA square miles. Being
the distributing point for the bulk of the
products of Minnesota, Iowa, and Wis
cons1n, its commerce is largely agricul-
tural.
Its harbor, a natural one in the shape
OF an S, is the best of all the lake ports.
A few years ago the Government con-
structed harbor OF refuge there.
The Milwaukee river divides the city
into three divisions and is navigable for
vessels of the largest lake tonnage for
three miles from its mouth, directly
through the business portion of the city.
1t is the leading market for malt
liquors, and contains many Strengthening
and meat packing establishments, -four
and grist mills, and foundries aud ma
chine shops. The city is lighted by cleo
tr1clty, and has excellent systems of
water works and sewerage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
VICTIM OF OYSTER PIRATES.
The Rough Experience of Young Man
Who Was "Shanghaied."

AAo 1AouSn experience OF q .xOunX Man
Who Was "ShanghaIed."
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 29-Detective
Gregory has just returned from Balti-
more with William Motz, aged 10, who
was one of party of eighteen who were
"shanghaied" by the agents in this city
of the Maryland oyster pirates.
MOTIFS mother discovered where her
son had gone and she employed detectives
to get him back.
Motz was seen by reporter this morn
ing and he told the following story:
9"When we went away we were PROM
ised $40 in advance, but not one of us
ever received a cent. When we got on
board the boats they told us that the
money had gone for our fare and the
agents commission.
eve were taken to Baltimore on the
Central Railroad, and when we reached
the city we were taken into big build
ing and each one was given a bottle of
whiskey. Then the agents came to sign
us. 1 told him that / was 10 years old,
and the agent put it down 81.
eve We then hustled into vans and
driven to a steamer which took us to the
dredgers.
"The suits we were given were made
Of muslin painted.
eff you wanted blanket you had to
buy one and as 1 had no money 1 had to
use my trousers for pillow and 1 was
compelled to sleep without any cover
ing.
In the morning my trousers were so
covered with vermin that l had to throw
them away.
I'VE had to work from o'clock in the
morning until II o'clock at night. l
kicked once and got knocked down with a
club.
ga man naDoad MraJla, xrbo ,-oa 49,
of the party, was taken sick the second
day out. They dubbed him, and made
him work until he fell unconscious. Then
he was thrown down stairs"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
New York's Increased Registration.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Yesterday was
the third day of registration in this city,
and SO, 799 voters were enrolled. The
total for the three days registration was
272, 1853. In 1891 the registration for the
same period was 214911; in 1890 it was
1872, I'll, and in 1888 253, 500 votes were
recorded. The total for the three DAYS
registration this year comes within 5, 613
of the total for the four days in 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
SUIT Against the Maine Central,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 29.-Suit has been
commenced in the Supreme Court against
the Maine Central railroad for Sl5, 900
damages for the death of Mrs. Emma
E. Holmes, of Gardiner, in 1889, the al
legged cause being injuries received at
Gardiner station by the carelessness of
an employe in pushing q baggage truck
against deceased, causing internal in
juries, death resulting in five months.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
Registration in BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 29-This was
the third day appointed for the registra-
ton of voters in this city and 35, $50 ad-
ditional names We're enrolled This,
ADDED to the total of the two previous
days, 100, OS4, gives grand total for the
three days of 165, 434. The total for
three days last year was 139, 272; in 1890,
lis, 500, and in 1888, 156, 1874
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
Convert to Democracy,

ROME, N. Y, Oct. 39.-Robert McAdam,
cheese buyer and exporter, hitherto Re-
publican, publicly announces his inten-
ton of voting for Cleveland. If protec-
ton and interest burdens were reduced,
he says, farmers would see the dawn of
prosperity and so~many of their sons
would not leave their farms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
CONGRESSMAN MORSE SUED.
Mrs. Cougar Wants &e5, 900 from Him 70
Alleged Libel.

<AIIoSVU 1IIUBIs
BosToN, Oct 29.-Hon. Elijah H
Morse is the defendant in libel suit
brought in the United States Circuit
Court BY Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, of Indi
ana The damages claimed are $25, 900.
Mrs. Cougar has also sued the Attic
horo ''Sun' for alleged libel, the dam
ages in that case being placed at $40, 900.
The suit arises out of the letter which
Mr.. Morse wrote on Oct. 10, which was
published in the "Sun," and in which
Mr.. Morse declines joint debate with
Mrs. Cougar, and makes some remarks
not acceptable to her.
The writs are returnsble in May in the
United States Circuit Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-29
BOY Killed in a Min

HARRISBURG, Oct. go Asa B!ackway.
aged 10 years, stepped from a car at the
top OF the shaft in the Short Mountain
coli1ery near Wiconisco, yesterday, and
missing his foothold fell back into the
slope landing on the bottom 400 feet
below. He was cEushsd TO a ielly. 81