davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15
err ELECTION ClsEs.


Judge Ball Takes up the City Election
Cascs---iecse Gail Dislnissed. Ander-
son VALVES IA Hearing.
The Twelfth ward election eases came
M before Judge Ball in the city court sat
urday night.
Reese Gail cOlorci, charged with riot in
the Third district, Twelfth ward. saturday
week, was arraigned lie was represented
by Philip q. Churchman. Alan Cun-
bingham represented tile city Testimony
showed that the accused was ordered to
move away but was disnCInrl to du So.
HE police had been requested by Il ma,
iurity Of the election officers to drive the
crowd from the polling place.
Judge lihll, N summingu the case, said
that under the new Law il ii unlawful for
a crowd to collect around polling place
amt act in disurderly manner. The 1tti.
GERS were justified III making the arrest
because under the law they are compelled
t. make AN arrest if ordered TODD So hy
the election officers, and are liable to dis.
mlssal from the force If they do not.
Judge Ball did not think the testimony
was suCh hS 70 compel him to impose il
tine On the accused
y q. u. Anderson, GOluled, was charged
WITH similar offence lie waived d
hearing ana Was held lii $500 bail for tile
upper rpurt. Henry Johnson, Manuel
Cooling, Joseph Massey William ArChry.
Jacob Ewing charged with interfering
Win an pillcer On election day, were held
Tor i lUriAtr hearing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

Special CotresnondenreO OF Gazette AMI journal
LEwEs, June 9.'fhe annual commencement
Of the Lewes unon public schools occurred
yesterday morning, the hail OF the school
building. Tho ave graduates, larry Marshall,
Howard Long, Louis liuZ2nrd, Willie u. John
son and Marshall Orlon, delivered their essays
~ good style and they were above the average
oil ne usual efforts on such occasions here
IN" exercises were NJ follows: Essay, by
Mafshall Urtou, ''lmmigrat.ou RESTRICTIONS"
followed by u solo by Miss l.. Benton, ''Nhet
luNn Is Kind essay, "IapHn,N by Howard
Long, essay, "Peculiarities," by Louis Hazard;
mus Z, Protect [ 81 by Misses Katie Hnl Attic
Bingham and Charles H. Mason; essay, 'Daties
OF nu American Citizen IS Willie u. johnson;
music, Harvest Moon" by Misses Bingham
and Hannah ltrnch, Thomas Ingram and G..
II. Mason! essay, tDelawaro one Hundred
Years Ago, by Harry Marshall; violin 50 0, by
Dr. J. u. RuDiusOn; GLOVER song, by Luther
Martin and Thomas Ingram. presentation OF
diplomas D. Principal Mlghtmnn, win short
aidrrsa; address 10 graduating class ny the
Rev j. X, Howard, and farewell address by
thr principal.
lhe music Was exceptionally fine. a large
audience was present ami at the close resoiu-
tipn4 OF appreciation 10 the retiring principal
ana teachers were nnanininnsly passed. his
closed probably the haAt comm ncement the
Lewes punlic schools have ever held.
The school board met Tuesday night and
passed u resolution requiring principal aud
teachers for the ensuing year to tie graduates
Of some college comforting degrees or to pro-
due" certificate from the county supern-
tsnuent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

They have been occupied ever since ours
ing themselves and their blind leaders.
At this time, and ever since he had
become conspicuous in national affairs,
from his letter of February Gath, lss5,
M TO the present day, President Cleyc.
land has rersistently set his face against
the evils of excessive silver coinage and
pnrchaso In his communication Of his
intention to call Congress together to
deal with this financial problem next
September, he begins by saying "While
there has been no mystery or secrecy in
regard to my intention in this matter, |
think it not amiss that our people should
bGlniormed authoritatlvely that the time
Is at hand when their representatives
IN Congress will be called upon to deal
With financial condition which is the
only menace to the country's welfare
and prosperity. 1t is well for the PEG
pie to take up the subject Tor them
selves and arrive at their own conclu-
sons as to the merits Of a financial
policy which pbligos us to purchase idle
silver bullion with gold taken from our
reserve Not Il word in any part Of
his utterance as TO Democrats or Repub-
lICans. He calls upon the people and
the representatives of the people
Of the country to work the undo
ing of the "bad law" which the
Republican National COMMITTEES 50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15
MILFOI;D.

special 'nrresponienccnl Gnzcttc anal ,Talrunl
MILFORD Tune S,--Johu BurjDl., col.
u"'i VA, 7"m ID Jail 1T Georgetown for
the larceny OF . coat and vest and n sum
If money from Bvcns cain. Officer Pet
lyJn"u took me prisoner tD jail.
liz Irmaiu- Of Mrs. Annie Hall. wife
Of Willard Hal. keeper of the lighthouse
al LrWcH. Were brought here for inter
mcnt ia ldd Fellows cemetery, Tuesday
afternoon. deceased was formerly a resi-
drHi u TINS town, The funeral was
largely artrndr,i
- Hall has been appointed assistant
baggage master AT the Milford depot FL
~" summer. liIa rush Of business during
the h"rrS and fruit season necessiiates Tic
cmP,2Sneht Of extra help, hence his an,
pOlntmGnt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

special Cnrrespondcnccut bazctte and journal
LEwEs, June l2.-rhe first quarterly
conference of the l.ewcs NJ, f. Church was
held last Friday evening. The estimate
for salary Of the pastor, the Rev, I. IL.
Howard, was put 1T 500 for the current
year and all running EXPENSES including
pastors salary, ware reported paid III full
10 date. SCOTS Chapel al Rehuboth having
passed into the control ut the Conference
and IA the immediate charge Of tho church
in Lcwes. the following trustees for il were
approyed Il. T. Waters, Commodore
schuch, James L. Hooper, H. c. McLcar
William Drein, c. NJ. Marshall and
Clarence Bccbc. 1t Is proposed to hold
regular services on the sabbath and some
week nights during the summer.
George IL, Conwell, a prominent phila.
delphia pilot died at his residence there
Thursday night. He was d native and
mary years Il resident Of Lewcs. For
several Years he was treasurer Of the Phia-
dclphia Society for the Relief Of lnhrm
Pilots and Widows. His age was - years
Charles Garlicy son of the late William
b. Garllcy ana ~ one time resident nf
this place, died in Reading, Pa, ON Thurs.
day last, aged u years. lie was superln.
tendcnt OF the high school in that city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

NaaamaGer's.


" ''''' - 4N"5-
No, they're net all Silk
Just halt-those Iafcta Plaids
Tor Blouse Waists. Very likely
they're better for that use
than if silk worms furnished
every fiber. Silk and Wool
SO perfectly put together that
INC goodness Of each shows
at the best. Handsome as
they arc, they'll seem hand
somcr when you know the
Prlce-SI.oo instead of SI,so.
Seven styles, 80 inches.
Navy blue Serges arc may
DC quickest steppers just now
from the counters Of Summcry
Wooden stufts.
A loc, good soc quality, So in.
~ Owe, Il good SOC quality, 80 in.
at e,G, 4 good ijc quality, so in.
~ ,2c, Il good 500 quality, ID in.
a SOC, a good $l.OO qumiity. so in
~ SLIM, good $l.e5 quality, So in.
Az sligo, good $3.50 quality, 81 in.
Navy blue comes laughing
to the front in that great camp
OF liopsackings-thoseo open
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
A Poll of $50 Votes, OF Which Eight
We're Cast by Women.


only ono Contest, in the Fifth ward,
Whcro GHorEe W. Roberts Was Dc-
teatcd by W. u. Clerk- The New Board.
Tie school election, Saturday afternoon.
was dull affair, only $50 votes being
polled in the entire city.
IaX-payinG women have right to vote
at this election, but only eight awaited
themselves of the privilege-two in the
second, one in the Fourth, three in the
Fifth and two in the seventh.
The only contest was in the Fifth ward.
Here, George W, Roberts, who but re-
Gently moved into the ward from the
Eleventh, (having represented the latter
ward in the School Buardl, was Il candi-
date without any opposition until the last
minute. Mr.. Roberts, in view Of being a
newcomer in the ward, canvaSsed indus
triOuSly to ascertain il amy one else desired
10 be candidate, announcing his determi-
llatiOn 70 engage in no contest and to re-
Train from running, under any Glrcum-
stances, if any older resident of the ward
would stand for the place, He could find
no aspirant, and so naturally presumed
that no one else cared to run. but saturday
afternoon Mr.. Clerks tickets were issued
by several Fifth ward residents. who
deemed Mr.. Roberts Il carpet. Dagger" in
the ward, and the latter was defeated. The
returns are as follows
FIRST WARD.
Jesse H. Baylis. .......r. Observation-Disclosures. IL
SECOND WARD.
Henry I. Alexander ......,....,............ so
THIRD WARD.
Peyton G. West....... Observation-Disclosures. 90
FOURTH WARD.
John II. Hartman. %
FIFTH Ward.
william y. Clerk observation-disclosures. .l3i
NtutEt W. lAtbttAs. q r...
Clerks majority ......,.. ..,....,....,... 90
SIXTH WARD.
>. II. bayhafd ,.-..,.,. ..,..,,.,......... -
SEVENTH WARD.
Dir. John Palmer. Observation-Disclosures. g.
EIGHTH WARD.
]. Frank Baldwin. y. ..................... 81
NlSrn WARD.
David Il. Smith. .........= l!
TENTH WARD.
Thomas +. spallauo, ,.,................ is
ELEVENTH WARD.
Christian Frederick ............. u
TWELFTH wAEn.
Arthar v. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
TOTAL vote. Observation-Disclosures
THE NEW HOARD.
The new Board Of Education will consist
of The following members those elected
saturday being mentioned first
firAt ward Jrs il, lmylS, John Pyle.
See hd-lienry u Alexander, Bernard J.
DOnNhOc.
lntrd Peyton G, West, pavld II. CoyIc.
foltih--jUhn r. Hartman, William Turner.
Flih-W. u. CLERK, ;. Richmond smith.
SlAtD-Samuel II. Hayunrd. Samuel f. Retts.
seventh Dr. John Palmer, Uhntles Buird.
kiEhih.-d, Frank Baldwin, Dr. James II.
Morgan.
Ninth David Il. Smith, pr. +. q. Sh0rtli,isr.
Ienth-lhOnas +, spallne, Thomas Il.
! O'nOnnelL
Decentralization Frederick, Patrick
| MHgHrty.
Twelfth Arthur W. Briefly, Joseph Pyle.
The board organized Tuesday night bt
electing the old officers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

Special Correspondence Gazette aud journal
MlrhErowN, June 81, X Lung las
four line bulls Cmpuunded il tie yard. Nd
the rear Of the MiddletOwn Iutei. YES.
teEday they engaged in Il heated discus.
sion, and two II them escaped hy scaling
4 Ilyc.bar post ana rail fence once Al
large It was ilu Casy matter to rocapture
Item, and y was well into the night before
they were reformed 10 the enclosures.
The cheftt crop in this section is not
abundant pwlug to the rams and cold
weather Nor" than half Of The crvr
rotted; while the birds have played havoc
With the rem aiL1er.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15
The FomrtII AT HrIdgctilIr.

Sperlhl 'nrfesnohdehce hhzette ana journal.
BRpGEvlLLE, June in.-.Gyeenwooi promises
to celebrate the Fourth Of July this year on a
large FtHie. the affair is to be ii charge OF
the Epwurth League, who intend to maze Il an
unqualified success. liush 4. Browne Of VII
mlugtau, the Rev. ". T.. Compton vi Bridge
wis, AMI the Kew. A. A. Green of Greenwood
have consented 10 dpliver addresses. Otnrr
rprukets Ntll be announced later, The after
noon wal be devoted 10 the picnic and adj
dresses, ana Ia the evening 4 grand pyrO.
technical display Will bs gwen, which will
surlnas amy similar display ever given IN that
locality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15
DR. nam Is 4 HERErIe.


GnieAGU, Ill, juno Is. The Rev. /. =.
Hall, son OF the celebrated Dr Hall Of
New Nork, practically challenged hervsy
trial yesterday.
II was meeting OF the Chicago Prc,by-
terry a which The commissioners who
went To the General Assembly N N,'M
lngton made their report. Tie Euy. Mr..
Hall said
II do hot believe that Moses wrote thc
Ientatcnch nor taat Isaiah wrote the two
books Our church has taken position
narrower Than that Of any other III Tie
World. 'io not believe il was legal N
constitutional. take the same position
practically aN Lat taken by Dr. Briggs.
There WAS little hush At this unn0I,.ce.
lmtlt, but there was not Il dissenting voice.
The members Of the Prcsbvtery seemed Il,
lmdOrse HE sentiments N Dr. lInll
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15
UomcR'S OHflHg Dresses.

U0H1cR'S OHflMg Dresses.
New shapes, new features,
new clegancics almost every
day. When a style becomes
a bit passG we let the newer
ones crowd it to ono side.
To-day the "Sandown" is
at the tront-of white Sail
Cloth or navy blue Serge. The
dainticst Outing Suit yet
shown. After the Elton style,
somewhat, but with a broad
tlaring collar entirely different
from anything yet shown.
Another ncwness is the
London Cutaway-Coat Suit.
Then, too, there are new
combinations in Lawns, Cling
hams and what not of the sea
sonable stuits.
The assortment Of Serge
Elton Suits was never COM
Plctcr. so, $3.50, $40 Sl2
and more.
Lady Craven Vests, white
and figured Duck, in large
variety.
That Trunk for Chicago.
Have you thought of the
woes in store for ito The kid
glove handling Of the rail
readers is only the start.
But as the occasion brings
the man so it has brought the
Frunk--a roomy, cookbook
ing Trunk.
IRd 1paj1aRkca Ia aaN9 the
h2b to CAifaS0 and 1rtOW.
Excelsior lock, S.inch hinges, cover
l'ltt NNHl give. lHSltdN VI inc
citstnrs made to come off, heavy
malcable iron bumpers made to
stay. Length of Trunk, 32 inches.
The price, $3.50.
The Trunk store is short of
nothing of the kind that you'll
nccd-traveling or packing
away.
Common Sense Trunks are
one Of the novelties. Set one
snug against the wall-the
cover lifts without touching
paper or plaster. One Of the
strongest and most convenient
styles Of Trunks made.
Window Screens of every
tried and worthy sort-25c. TO
SI.OO.
We count the Lauderback
Screens best Of all-hand-
soonest, most satisfactory Of
the adjustablcs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

If Cedar Chests cost no
more than pine, no woman
would want any other kind to
pack away clothes in. Here's
a carload so close to pine
prices that-wcll, the maker
is the one that loses sleep.
21x2lx3G in, at $3.50 each.
2jX25&42 in, at $3.50 each.
Zip-p, see how that Bicycle
fairly flies
Note the nalne-Atalanta
likely as not. There isn't a
lighter-tooted wheel on the
market, nor a better. And the
fun of it is that the ATLANTA is
SI2o instead Of SI5o!
Bicycles of any other make
you choosc-SIS to SI5o. A
few 1892 Saieties at very little
little prices.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

One Ghinaman has been found who
is both ready and willing to pay the
stipulated penalty for Noncompliance
with the requirements Of the Geary de-
poriation act His name is All Wing,
and lie is domicilcd in the Montana
State prison, where he is serving life
sentence. Naturally he failed to regis,
ter and to furnish his photograph with
in the prescribed time. lie now main.
tains that because Of his failure 10 do
this, the United states government is
bound to take him out of the Montana
Jail and send him back To China, and he
has employed Il lawyer to prosecute
him for his violation Of the Grary law
If ALI Wing succeeds in carrying out
his little scheme, he will demonstrate
the ability Of the "heathen Chinee" to
cifcumvent q punitive provision Of bun.
comhc legislation in a manner decidedly
"Childlike and bland"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15
lEanamaker
mesh beauties that divide
favor with the Serges.
30 in llopsacking al soc.
80 in. Hopsacking at 75c.
dr in. llopsacking at $500.
As in HopsaclSing at SLIPS.

Dress Goods people say no
such June bargains of Cottons
and all the Summary stufs,
were ever before offered.
Finest FjcReh Satcen, made
This season al 25e. in
stead Of 37Hc.
Lo9cLy, fool Scotch Crebcs
That acre SOC. and 6oc.,
&o7u e5c.
Finest domestic printed
.Sateens, IS Irom 2oc.
zoo. Daisies al L5c.
That's the news from coun-
ter To counter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

lust as welcome words from
the Wooleny stuhs--like the
Atwood French Crepe at SOC;
lately a quick seller at SI.oo.
Seventeen soft shades.
Or the ISc. Challis, those
Cotton-and-Woo beauties
that have proved such favor
ties. Mostly cream grounds
with heliotrope and Nile green
tintings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15

a. !, AinScow Will open restaurant NJ
No. ~ Market street about .Jliy Isl,
pleasant literary and musical enter.
i,aihment was given Monday evening IN
Epworth Church, -
Tickets for the picnic to be given IN
Shcllpot lark next saturday by the OOH,
dnctors and MUtOrmens Relief Assnr,a.
ton are in great demand.
sheriff Gould has recently added 10 nj.
G. McColnD, '''''' Janus
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-15
R.IibED NJ TR.furs.


People Driven Oui IA the MuAales Of Re.
rnIvers and Their Houses I,nnsacIseu.
BARADo, Wis, june Waunal.cc wa,
raided Thursday night by trunps, ana
every business house and many residences
were robbed, In Some cases tie occupant,
OF residences We're iriNen into the streets
who ransacked tile buildings.
The people were taken sp.cpmplctely by
surprise and We're 50 badly frightened I'M,
they offered little or no resistance. Iha
ramps secured quite - large quantity uf
plumber AZ the stores Of James Clark ami
Charles Hudson, and considerable rush
Much Jewelry was also taken from resi-.
denCcs
A posse Of citizens arescarching thc M.
rounding country Tor the gang, and should
they meet there will no doubt be srrInlts
trouble, as the muratIicrs are weIl.aFlueI
and may show fight.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
SIGNS OF GOOD TIMES,
BANKS AND FACTORIES DAILY RE.
SUMING BUSINESS.
Tens of Thousands Taken From the
Ranks of the Unemployed.

The New York World printed a list
of the banks, mills and manufacturing
establishments that have resumed
during the past two weeks and a par
tial list Of those that have announced
their intention to resume or extend
their business within the next few
weeks. These lists show that the return
of confidence is general. In all parts
of the country banks that were forced
to suspend, though they were perfect
ly solvent, are daily reoping their doors
Though the showing OF The banks is
magnificent, it is outdone by that of
the mills and factories Of the nation.
In New England, the so called middle
State, the west and northwest the signs
OF returning confidence are many and
convincing. The feeling is limited to
no section and to no industry, though
possibly the best showing is that OF
the iron and steel trade OF Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Wheeling. Ithas been
said time and time again that when
the iron and steel industry is prosper
GUS business generally is good, and, if
this be true the many assumptions il
to-day's World indicate a general aud
widespread return of gond times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
Jacksonville, Fla. and savannah, Ga.

Jacksonville, Fla, and Savannah, Ga.
Oct. l.
Several concerns in Pittsburg will
resume next Monday. Among them
are Anderson, Du Puy q Co., the Leg.
gett Spring and Axle Co, and, it is
said, the Tenth street mill of the Oil
yer Iron and Steel Co.
The @. A. Godcharles company, Of
Milton, Pa, which assigned recently,
has made an arrangement with its
creditors which win permit it to re-
sumo.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
A BLACK "JACK THE RIPPER"
Negroes Chasing Him With Blood
hounds aud They Swear They
VIII Burn Him at the Stake.

The negroes in the vicinity Of La
Grande, Tenn, are wildly excited
over one of the most fendish crimes
in the history OF that section. Eta
Ivey, respectable colored girl, was
outraged and murdered last week by
Anderson Wilkerson, a notorious
negro desperate. After killing the
girl Wilkerson mutiIated the body
in a manner similar to the atrocities
practiced by "Jack the Ripper" Of
London. He then fled, but he is being
pursued by over a thousand negroes
who declare that they will burn the
brute at the stake. Bloodhounds have
been procured from Jackson, and
the chase will be kept up until the
murderer is captured.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
Muscular Rheumatism aud Indigestion

Nashville, Tenn, March 6, 1893
The Stockton Medicine Co., Nashville
Tenn, Gentlemen: l have had
muscular Rheumatism and Indiges-
ton for q number of years, and had
lost hopes of ever finding any relief, as
the most skilled physicians had failed
in nay case, but l am happy to state
your Antiseptic has made a complete
cure, and l do most heartily recon-
mend it to all for Rheumatism and In
digestion. 1 will gladly answer all in.
quiries in regard to Antiseptic.
Yours respectfully,
w. E. BATEMAN,
$40 Broad street.
Bee Hive Drug Store Sole Agent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
TENS OF THOUSANDS

AT WORK AGAIN-THE RESUMPTION OF
MILLS GENERAL.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

Employees of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad last
night decided to accept the 10 per
cent. reduction in wages, with the
proviso that the present schedule be
resumed as soon as the company's
business will permit.
The work preliminary to the open
ing Of the Cherokee Strip is progress
ing rapidly, the land Office building
being in the course of erection. A
large force Of clerks will soon be on
the grounds to superintend the sign
ing OF the prescribed decorations.
A number Of Colorado Republicans
are quoted as advocating new politi-
cal party which shall have as its plat
form The free and unlimited coinage
Of silver. The party proposes to favor
free trade as a retaliatory measure on
Eastern Republicans for their attitude
toward silver.
United States Treasurer Morgan
Friday gave ex-Treasurer Nebeker a
receipt for $74O,S17, 419.78-23, that be-
ing the amount of cash, bonds, certif
/ Gates, etc. now in the treasury. The
counting of this vast sum of money
has required the services of three Of
ficers and sixty assistants since July
81, last.
The furnaces Of the Ashland, KY,
Coal and Iron company, which have
been in operation constantly for
twenty-five years past, were closed
down last week. One hundred men
are thrown out of employment. and as
the mines of the company will also
probably close the 600 men employed
by them will also be thrown out OF
work
The National House OF Representa-
tives was the scene Friday of q lively
tilt between Speaker Crisp and ex-
Speaker Reed, in which the former
got much the better Of it. The new
rules were under discussion, and the
congressman from Maine took ot-
casion to twit the Democrats for the
approval in part of the rules OF the
Fifty-frst Congress, at the same time
holding that body up as model. The
gentleman from Georgia left the chair
for the first time this session to reply,
and the rasping he gave the buster
ing ex-Czar was most excellently done
eliciting M UGH applause.