davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18
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The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18

800 acres of land four miles west {
OskaloOsa, one mile from depot.
choice stock farm. a good bargain.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18

30 acres one mile from Oskaloos
both choice land and cheap.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18
HU "a p 4 r EYS

81 y rsxisia seat pesspsid 81 sscus,t a. sr.sa
~. HpaeResle' NsHs41 az pssss.l nASlap sasz.
nuzRHnega axa O., Ills tas nisna.a ss., ksu yesE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18

50 acres OF fine land 21< miles fror
OskaloosR.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18
Des MOtnes Capital.

GENERAL ORDER NO. 4.
HEADQUARTERS OLosKD CARRIAGE
AND BOTTLE DEPARTMENT.,
FAIRFsEID AuR O.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18
Rather he without Bread. XII


Bishops RESIDENCE, Marquette, Mich,
Nov. z. 1889.
Tho Rev. j. Kossbiel, of above place, writes .
/ have suffered great dsal. and whenever
now feel q nervous attack coming take dose
OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and feel re-
ueVed. 1 think a great deal OF it. aud would
rather be without bread than without the Tonic.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18

Farm of 240 acres. we'll improved,
good basement barn sexes, cost $500;
good tWo-stOry house. four miles from
market. Price 5000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18
FOR SALE.

G. p. Searle & Co, Oskaloosa, Iowa,
have for sale
600 acres of choice land. with three
dwellings, barn, stabling sheds, cribs,
orchard etc. all well watered, elegant
blue graS4 pasture, q No. l stock farm.
Cheap and good terms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18

| Balnes Bros, storage house.
Besides these number had goods
greatly damaged by water and by NOV
ing, principally among which were Il.
S. Wheeler and Baines Bros.
The estimated loss Is $4,000. Insur.
ance on most property, but not on all
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-18

The next morning after arriving there
friend Harrington and myself started
out for days sport. Taking boat
with Chippewa Indian to row we
went up the stream about five miles be-
En,.n uun
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
IMPeRrINeNr RAILROAD MAN.
He Insults a Young Woman Passenger ON
the Way From Philadelphia.

AhA' NNN AhRAh hAAthNNAl'hAot
The daughter of one the leading state
officials resident in this city was grossly
insulted by conductor or brakeman on
the p, w. & b. train that left Broad
street station for Wilmington at 1l.55
o'clock this morning.
She was returning from a visit in the
Quaker city. AS the train man. she says
conductor, was passing through the car
he dropped the following note into her
lap
DEAR LaDIE-excuse my boldness. am so
well pleased with you that / cannot resist
askewing your acquaintance. please drop me
a letter TO T. ATKINS.
Broad Street station, Phila., p RRPO
If so nod yes
move back in the rear l can talk with you.
The state officials daughter did not
mod yes or move back TO the rear of
the train. She simply folded the note,
which was written from leaf torn from
a memorandum book, and put il
in her pocketbook She was
very indignant and says it was one of the
grossest insults she ever had offered her.
She describes the man as being of slender
build and medium height, with fair com
plexion
This is but one Of many instances
where 'hirty' trainmen have made i'm
proper advances upon women passengers
AS general rule there is nc
such written evidence and the woman
refused to lodge complaint for fear OF
publicity.
1t is not likely that any formal com
plant will be lodged in this case, as tn,
young woman is as unwilling e
gain notoriety as many other.
who have had similar experiences. tn,
note is still in her possession and the
bold e. Atkins will probably think twice
before he writes another note such as
that seen by an EVENING JOURNAL re.
porter this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
NOW LET THE FIRE CONE.
Two Immense Pipes Furnish salisbur
with Protection Against the Flame.

Two Immense Pipes Furnish Salisbury
with Protection Against the Flame.
SALISBURY Nd, July 1.-Two large
stand d-pipes have been erected opposite
the N. Y. p, & ~ depot, which viii prove
invaluable in case of fire in that section.
For a long time il has been known that
this part of the town was practically un-
protected in case of FIRE, and while the
Messrs. Grier were erecting the pipes for
their own conveniences, they had an eye
TO the public good, and made the neces-
sary connections so that the steamers can
be attached in case Of fire.
The stand pipes are each 30 feet high
and each will hold a supply Of 1000
gallons They are connected together.
so that should one become empty the
other will furnish the supply. The
stand-pipes are supplied from two
steam pumps which draw the water from
two driven wells that have an inexhausti-
BILE supply. In case of fire the engine could
be run to the pipes attached TO them and
render great assistance. The firm always
keep steam in their boilers and the two
pumps being started when the engine is
connected to the stand-pipes would keep
up the supply.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
clTY NEWs IN eRlEF.

The Equitable Building was photographed
to-day.
The Sunday school Of the New Jerusalem
Church went to Mt. Cuba to-day on picnic.
"A carload OF gravel is being unloaded at
the south side OF Third street wharf for
Alexander Wells.
The Belmont colts again defeated the
Delaware Field Club second eleven yesterday
by the score l3 TO II.
Hon. Thomas +. Bayard will deliver the
address at the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
Shields Library Association Building.
The Belgian block paving on the east side
of Maryland avenue. between East Liberty
and Beach streets. viii be completed to-day.
To-day the Delaware State Firemen's As
sOciation gives its first moonlight excursion %
Augustine Pier. Many tickets have been sold
and a great time is expected
Register of Wills J. wilkins Cooch has
granted letters tcstamentary upon the estate
of Patrick Harmey, late Of Wilmington hun
dred, to Mary G. Harmey and John Plunkett.
j. Parko Postles. Of this city IS presiding
over the deliberations of the National Morocco
Association at Long Branch to-day. several
other well-known Wilmington morocco men
are attending the meeting.
The directors of the Street and Sewer De.
partment held a special meeting last night
at which bills amounting 90 Sl,ul
against the department were ordered paid
Tonight there will be another session.
The contracts for the various work on
four houses TO be built for a. l.. Johnson have
been awarded 10 W. 4. Barnes, Candy Cox
Cardwell q Son, II. A. Miller. j. b. Staloup
George l. Spear, and the CleQver and heQrf
Manufacturing Company The houses VIII b,
completed before next winter
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
HETHERlNeToN's BABY IN DANGER.
Emiin Hewes's Spanking Team Makes q
wild Dash on Market street.

The spanking pair Of bay horses
owned by Emlen Hewes of No. 0O7 Della
ware avenue, created much excitement
by attempting TO run away in front Of the
Court House shortly after II o'clock this
morning Seated In the family
carriage were Miss Helen Hewes
and the baby Of Lieutenant James H.
Hetherington, the United States naval
officer who gained such notoriety by
shooting Banker George Cover Robinson
in the streets of Yokohama, Japan. James
Crossley. the colored coachman of the
Hewes family was upon the box.
When the team was opposite the Court
House fountain the of horse slipped and
fell It's legs began playing around the
hoofs of the near horse, and IL began TO
rear and kick getting the trace between
its legs, The driver remained perfectly
cool and as soon as the of horse recov-
cred It's footing he saw that there was
going TO be trouble.
Miss Hewes also recognized the fact
and clasped the Hetherington baby
| tightly in her arms With commendable
presence of mind Crossley let his
| horses run across the street
| towards the law Office of
Levi c. Bird He managed the ribbons
so slIilliully that he brought the horses
up with a round turn by sandwiching
the large telegraph pole between them.
The carriage pole was shattered but
/ the fractions bays were subdued.
/ Their heads were seized and willing
hands helped Miss Hewes and the baby
from the carriage The young woman
was hysterical with fright She was
taken to the McComb residence where
she remained until her nerves had become
/ Quieted. She was then sent TO her home
on Delaware avenue.
Persons who witnessed the occurrence,
say that the coolness and good Judgment
of Croosley prevented a dangerous and
I perhaps fatal runaway down Mar ei
street hill to the Brandywine
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
This Date in History-July IA.

1223-King Philip Augustus Of France, great
crusader, companion and rival OF Richard
Cmur de Lion OF England, died; born ll05.
1GO2-Cardinal julie Mazarin, French statec-
man. born in Naples; died ia Paris, 1861.
l72S-John Hunter, the eminent English sur
geon and anatomist. born In Lanarkshire;
died 1888.
l7s9-The people Of Paris stormed and captured
the Bastile; the day is now the great ma
tional anniversary.
islS-NathKniel Lyon, general, born in Ashford,
Conn.,; killed at Wilson's Greek, No, 1861.
is3l-Basle Of Winsk, the Poles everywhere
losing ground.
ls70-Daniel s. Norton, senator from Minnesota,
died at Washington. aged a.
iso0-President Harrison signed tho bill pro-
viting that the government shall purchase
SA50O,O0O worth Of silver per month and
issue certificates therefor. The Peace con-
ference opened its sessions in London. and
on the same day the government Of San
Salvador declared the country in a state Of
siege.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
DIED.


CAMPBELL-In this city,on July Q, John H..
Campbell, aged 81 years.
CRAIG In this city. on the 18th instant.
Mary Ann Craig. aged Il years.
DAvIS-In this city, July 8, Richard Davis,
aged years.
DUGAN.-In this city, on July Q, Margaret,
Dugan A. years old.
McCULLOUGH.-I this city on sunday.
June 10, 1892. William Mccullough, in the 9th
year of his age.
NcCOY-In this city. on the Sth instant
George w Mccoy. in his 55th year.
OGLE.-On July 10, Thomas VI. Ogle, aged
20 years
PEOPLES.--At South Bend, Indian a, sun
day night. July 10, Samuel A. Peoples.
SHRIVER.-In this city. on July II. Eltinge
Feree. son of Frank W. and Lulu Gregg
shriVer aged 10 months.
sHAW.-On July o Elizabeth Shaw, in the
I'D year of her age.
SAlITH.-Nabel +. Smith, daughter Of VIII
liam s. and Lille NJ. Smith, aged months
and days.
STOOPS.-On the llth instant, Josephine
daughter of William II. and Annie St0ops
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Soldiers Now Police the Streets
of Homestead.
THE TwO TOROEs GROWING HOSTILE

II Is Alleged That Further Complications
WIN Arise Before Nightfan as the Re-
Iations Of the Military to the Union
Men Are Now strained-soldiers Sleep
Ing ON Their Arms.
Special Despatch to the Evening Journal.
PIrrsBu.a, July i4.-The arrest Of
several persons by Amalgamated officials
at Homestead yesterday, without any
authority, the military allege, had its
sequel to-day in the establishment Of
martial law in the town.
The already-strained relations Of the
worlmen and military is increased by
this hostile move and the increased COM
plications make the situation more criti
cal as time advances
There are many Of these which it
would not be well to overlook There
are 500 cars in the works which are
usually hauled ont by the companys own
engines. No engineer or brakeman Of
the railroad company which wants
the cars can be induced to move
them. IL Is customary to send
in and take list Of their numbers and
weights but no railway employees viii do
that This is one Of the signs cropping
out that up to certain point the Anal
gamated Association viii have the sup
port of other associations II is asserted
that the telegraph operators have been
helping them all they can.
It is positively stated that the men in
the other mills viii go out. but Frick says
they can al go and he will not take
them back. AS to the ability OF
the present force to deal with any
emergencies that may arise, General
Snowden says IL is ample. General
Goblin says that he has in his brigade
alone fully 500 qualih ed sharpshooters ol
more than were in the whole army Of tn,
Potomac during the early part of the war
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
PERsoNAL PARAoRAPHs.

Nathaniel Williams of Middletown was in
the city to-day.
John S Cotton is spending several days at
Ridley Park, Pa.
NJ. b. Ryan and wife have been visiting
friends In Clayton.
Mrs. James Boggs Of Clayton has been visit
ing relatives in this city.
Miss Lizzie Evans has been the guest Of Mrs.
NJ. J. Clifton at Clayton.
Miss T.. A. Regan will spend the summer IN
Hagerstown. Nd. with friends.
Miss Addie Davis Of Summit Bridge has
been visiting friends In smyrna.
Charles NJ. Wharton Is spending the sum.
mer with his parents at smyrna.
Misses Ella and Lizzie Wright Of Clayton
visited friends IN this city this week
Mrs. Taylor Of Elkton, Nd, is the guest OF
Mrs, Benjamin Bowen. on West street
Miss Annie Nandever has been visiting hei
brother, Aubrey NandeNer, az clayton,
Miss Emmn Steele Of Delaware City is the
guest Of relatives on Cast Fourth street.
Willard Han Porter is at Maple Parl
Springs. Ebensbury, Cambria county, Pa.
County Treasurer G. H. Dilworth Of De-
Moines, Iowa, Is visiting relatives IN TINS city
y. Harvey Spruance and wife have been Wis
iting their grandfather, John NJ. Noshell, II
Smy rna.
Miss Emma johnson Of Marcus Hook, Pa.
is visiting Miss Sallie Sullivan of No. BOG Eas
Eleventh street.
Fx-Chief Edward A. Robinson Of the Fir,
Department left for Baltimore on the l2.l0 ex
press this afternoon.
Ralph Hughes and Edward Mead have gonl
to the fishing banks for a few days. Ihci
friends are resigned TO the inevitahle-the.
know the result.
Mrs. w. r. Morris and daughter, Mabel.an
Miss Fannie Morgan Of New Castle. with
large number OF friends win spend tomorrow
at pennsgrOye. n. J..
Watson G. Philips Of the Edge Moor Bridg
Works draughting corps, VIII sail from New
York for England on Saturday. He will spenl
a month in the right tight little isle
George W. Quinn is now floor manager a
Woodland Beach. He expects 70 graduat
from the College Of Physicians and surgeon
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
sIruArIoNs wANTEn
FOE SALE.

THLD's COAT FOR SALE FOR WANT
of use. as good as new. Apply 5Oi West
Eleventh street.
NOR SALE CHEAP.-A BRAND NEW
II Combination lock Barnes safe. Apply
g. 5. HORN. III French street
TT Won WANT TO SELL OR RENT PROP
ertv call ON HAWKINS a CO. 1l2 Market
street No charge unless rented or sold.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
An Important sewer Conslderation.

The Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany has sent to the Street and Sewer
Department communication asking
permission to drain its mills into the new
intercepting sewer Pending complete
consideration of the matter, the depart
ment will ascertain the amount OF
territory it is intended to be drained
private sewer now drains the property
and to empty into the intercepting sewer
the company viii have TO construct "a
new one from the terminus of its present
one TO that Of the city, a distance Of one
mile
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Tho situation critical in Idaho.

Special Despatch 10 the Evening Journal
CATALDo, Idaho, July IA. The miners
remain in fun control of the C@ur
D'Alene mines Their hostility
TO the troops is increased
by the knowledge that col
ored troops have been sent against
them They are strongly entrenched and
everything indicates desperate fight
when the troops attempt to gain posses
sion
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Planning For the Campaign,

The Democratic County Executive
Committee met in the rooms Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club, on Market street
near Eighth, at o'clock
this afternoon. The meeting was
well attended. Nearly all Of the
hundreds being represented. Chairman
Willard Salisbury, Jr., presided. The
entire afternoon was spent in the
transaction of routinebnsiness.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Wilmington Has Three Veterans

Captain Samuel Johnson, Captain
Nathaniel Henneson and Pilot George
Cooper Of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company, are among the oldest steam.
boat men now living. They are all we'll
advanced IN years. but are enjoying good
health. which they claim to have gained
from their kong life on the water
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Thcr OnlY Mnnted . RIdo.

Mr. Slaughter, the occupant of the
marsh farm beyond Third street bridge,
had valuable horse stolen from him
early this morning He reported the
theft to the police department but, in
the meantime, recovered his horse, which
had been left standing in the road by the
thieves.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
lin 10 RererIr Park.

The Haven and Mt JOY NJ +. Sunday
schools, with the NJ. e. Church Of New
port went on the steamer Major Reybold
this morning on their annual excursion
TO Beverly Park The boat left King
street wharf with a large number of
merry excursionists. They took Hard
ing's Second Regiment Band to furnish
tha fnn1ic
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
M Lonr nraneh ArrIvc..

The steamer City of Long Branch,
which is owned by New York parties aud
which has been chartered by the Della
ware State Firemens Association TO take
its moonlight excursion tonight, arrived
in this city last night and is at the
pusey and Jones Company's wharf Tho
steamer is a large and commodious one
and is commanded by Captain j. Macln.
tyre. who rs well -known IN this city.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Demented yoman,s propertv sold.

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, trustee, has sold the interest
of Hannah Ann Cieland, lunatic, in a
property situated at Tenth and jackson
streets. The sale was made yesterday
afternoon By order Of Chancellor Wolcott
It was bought by William b.. Austin, for
81. O66 g.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
To Rnn Cars 90 Wool.

The Eighth street electric railway will
be IN operation some time next week
The trolley wire has been hung and when
the insulators have been attached,
the road will be completed. Workmen
are putting on the insulators to-day and
will finish this work by Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
The Al Foster Finished.

The fishing schooner al Foster which
has been laying in the dock at the Har
Ian and Hollingsworth Company viii be
hoated this afternoon or tomorrow
morning The work Of placing anti
rolling irons on the hull has been com
pleted. She viii leave for her destina-
tion some time tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Fingers Mashed BY Coupling Cars.

Cove S. Donovan, a brakeman on the
p. W. & b. railroad, had two fingers Of
his right hand mashed while coupling
cars at the West Yard yesterday after
noon. The injured members were dressed
by Detective Jones at the p, W. & b.
station
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Another Cnse OF GasoIine

There was a slight FIRE in the Office of
the Local Graphic at No. SOI Shipley
street, yesterday afternoon, 1t was
caused by the leakage of gasoline. Edwin
Walters, owner of the paper, subdued
the flames without calling out the Fire
Department. The loss is very small.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
A strange Companionship.

One Of the Market street photographers
has in his street photo-cabinet eight
pic lures Of Rev j. ID. c. Hanna of
Asbury NJ. +. Church aanking the
photographs of several machines The
whole exhibit is surmounted by what
seems to be four or five hkenesses Of a
young soubrette VINO stands on fence
rail with the freedom of n bird
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
TROUBLE oVER TOOLS.
A Dover Man Arraigned Before Mngis-
trate Pole on a Flimsy Charge.

A Dover Man Arraigned Before Mngis-
trate Pole on a Flimsy Charge.
Thomas Brothers, man who halls
from Dover, and who is known TO a
number of persons in this city, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Pole In Phila-
delphia He was charged by his brother
William with the theft of a kit of tools
valued at Si5. and threatening TO blow
up his house, No 2i0l Hunting Park
avenue, with dynamite.
In building up his defence Thomas
claimed that William owed him $50. He
told him to keep the tools in part pay
mont He went TO the city at the sug.
gestion of his brother In conclusion be
said that ON one occasion William gave
his father a watch and subsequently
cholSed the old man in order TO regain H.
The magistrate took a happy view OF
the matter and dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
s-ANoTHER VICTIM AT LANDuTH.
W. Avery Meets Death While Wheeling
a Barrow over the Railroad.

a Barrow over the Railroad.
Train No 81, over the p, w. & B. rail
road, in charge of Conductor Henry T.
Gray, Engineer Rowland Stevens and
Fireman John McClintock, struck and in
stantly killed William Avery, aged 60
years, Of No. 1929 Vandever avenue, last
night
Avery was pushing a wheelbarrow
across the track at Landlith station when
he was killed His body was brought to
this city on the train and Coroner Sparks
was notified. The body was afterward
removed to Averys sons home.
This morning Coroner Sparks held an
inquest on the body The testimony of
the trainmen was heard but it was
clearly shown that the killing was
purely accidental and the railroad com
pany was eXonerated from ali blame.
George w. Quinn was foreman of the
jury.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
srr. cleveland wants whitney.

Special Despatch to the Evening Journal.
BuzzARD's BAY July 14.-Ex President
Cleveland said positively, this afternoon,
that William O. Whitney, ex-Secretary
of the Navy, should accept the chair
manship Of the Democratic National
Committee
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
DRoWNEO % A sAND aARag.
John Thomas Falls From the Ella slay.
maker aud sinks

oohn Ihomas rails FROM the Ella >laN-
maker and Sinks
While the sand barge Ella Slaymaker
which is now at King street wharf, was
being towed up the river yesterday after
noon, John Thomas of this city, fell over
board and was drowned
The drowning happened of Delaware
City, while Thomas was sitting on the
rail of the boat. It is supposed that he
became drowsy and lost his balance.
Search was at once made for the body
but it could not be recovered. Captain
Winfield H. Hine is in command of the
barge,
Thomas was employed on the barge as
a laborer
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
s.ITe,s a inland Cood Captain. Too. i,

Captain William Clark of the ship
Mary Ewing, plying between Philadel-
phia and North Carolina ports, was in
this city this week. He reports very
heavy storms during his last voyage,
coming into port two weeks overdue.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
EXCURSIONS.


A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER OUTINGl
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY.
Boats leaves King Street Wharf.
ATLANTIC CITY and LINCOLN PARK
On Sunday.
PENNSGROVE and PENNSVlLLE
Daily.
- WEEK DAYS.
IA Boat leaves Whining
p A SilA&gl...,@ ton at 200, 20 and ll.3Q
rsa1,.f - I, = J, a. m. and l.5Q, 4.l0 ana
tSz.-.ss l75l.5s.aa.t ZOO p. IN. for Penns-
grove.
Boat leaves Wilmington at 200 a., m. and
1.3O, AlO and 7.l5 p. m. for Pennsvllle. Inc
A. 10 d. m boat from Wilmington connects az
Pennsgrove with the steamer MAJOR hey-
bOldm for Salem, Delaware City, New Castle.
Saturday only leave Penn3ville 9ol p. IN.
ON SUNDAY.
Boats leave Wilmington at l3O a. m. Tor
Pennsgrove and Atlantic City. AT $40 a. m.
for Pennsgrove. Pennsville, and Lincoln Park
Fare to lincoln Park including admission
excursion, 50c.l 1.CO p. m. for Lincoln Park
D. m PennsgrOve. S.l5 p. m. Pennsgroye.
Boats leave pennsgrOve at 6.25 and 500 a. m.
425 and 735 p. m. for Wilmington. Boat leave:
pennsville at ll.OO a. m. and 3.5O D.. IN. Tor VII
mington. Boat leaves Lincoln Park at 20
and e.30 D. m. for Wilmington. The ~ p m
boat from Wilmington. connects with th'
steamer Thomas Clyde" daily for woodland
Beach, Boat will meet the CLYDE" on ITS re
turn trip for Wilmington.