davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

srAooERs--A number Of horses are
reported 10 BE- dying about Silverton
irom ssAssers. They are mostly horse
that have bs~a kept In good condition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

SCHOOL HisroRy.--we give In full
10 this sssue history of the depart
nnsut Of education al Oregon complied
epr Hon. Thomas w. Bicknell's world's
hir educational history Of our country.
II = . valuable sketch of the pest two
dssadss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

EPwoRrH LEAGUE. - The annual
convention OF the Salem district Ep-
worth League convened In Corvallis
last night. About 100 delegates are In
attendance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

SWEET AS SUaAR.-Cholce home
cured hams and bacon, the best for
family use, at Blundell market, opposite
State Insurance Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

Italian chestnuts,
Pineapples and bananas,
Cocoanuts,
Fancy oranges.
at SRoAT & GILES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01
The Quickest, Purest
ana the
Best of all the
Baking Powders Is

Dr.Price's Cream Baking Powder
While other brands have
Deteriorated and will not
Raise the old amount of f,ou.
o' rress has been brought steadily up to greater ,-e
u0n richer Cream Of Tartar and higher eavennp pou
hence does immeasuably better and finer work tb,r
Baking Powder known. v 0mef
The Purity Of Dr. Prices Cream Baking po~,a..
never been Questioned Pure as the driven snow. -'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

Van Eaton is the man.
lie sells goods by the can,
His groceries are full weight
His delivery Is never late
He Is THE grocery man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

NJ. r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

M. It. r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

NJ. T. r,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

Loads Of Fish. Davisos's market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

NJ. T. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

M. IT. r..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

NJ. II. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

NJ, T. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

M. T. X.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

L ES oie' sAhEoA A. fne short horn bull , vs.,
CoSkereis and and Lish, isS s nne plymouth RocE %
prah mas. See RYAN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-01

"A hoosshaidE sALE-A desirable 10,
soa cheap as owSs nearly new 70. To- Ss Si
residence opposite sos,ss Is ss9ing away Can az az
22i-3ts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
A BOYS MIsEoRTu NE.
Lewes Lad Travels on Freight
Train TO This City In Search of work.

A Lewes Lad Travels on Freight
Train TO This City in Search Of work.
Mister" said a blight boy OF l6
years of age to Chief of Police DolRn,
last night, as he stood in front of the
City Hall, what time can see the man
who keeps the City Hall2"
The chief questioned him and. In the
course Of the conversation. learned that
the boys name is Harry Smith He
lived with his widowed mother. at Lewes
Last March he engaged TO work for a
farmer for 81 per month. He worked all
summer ana until last Monday, when the
farmer told him that he wanted him no
longer Smith had been paid but $24 Of
the money due him, aud the farmer told
him that was all he intended to pay
him.
The boy went home and informed his
mother that he was coming To this city
to get work He left by way Of freight
train aud arrived here yesterday.
He seems bright and innocent, but un-
educated. He expressed his willingness
to do any kind Of work Chief Dolar
will keep him until he can find work that
will be suitable for his age
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
An Attractive Sight.

The second floor Of the New York Clothing
House, No 3l6 Market street this city, has
great attraction for overcoat buyers. The entire
floor NEARLY 100 feet long is filed with every
description Of overcoats for men, boys and
children.
In mems overcoats there are more than
eighty styles to choose from at $40 and SIP.
Blacks, blues and light shades. Some heavy
weight, some medium weight, some cut extra
long, others medium length, beside there are
hundreds Of other styles as low as s. and
up to $50.
In the Children's Overcoat Department is a
handsome line of the popular cape coats.
storm coats and REFERS are also shown In
abundance. .
The first floor tables are stacked up with all
the newest things in mems suits and trous-
ers In the rear of the first floor is the Chill
dren's suit Department, well lighted by win
dows and sbylight
During the present depression in business
among manufacturers Mr.. Ephraim has
secured some remarkable bargains in Cloth
and Clothing, and is thereby enabled TO offer
some low prices on tlrst-class goods. The
New York Clothing House has heen estab-
lished in Wilmington for iweive years anc en-
joys a large patronage from this city ana
state.
Only such goods that can be recommended
are handled by the above house. and patrons
can rely on getting the best value Tor their
money. Their motto is: Strictly one price ana
If dissatisfied with your purchase your
money will be refunded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10. - A dispatch from
Montevideo contains the following advices
from Rio Janeiro under date of Nov. 9:
The insurgents have placed three guns on
the island of Mocanguc. Skirmishcs with
the government troops occur daily. The
government forts continue to fire ON Fort
Nillegaignon. The casualties are small
on both sides. The foreign legations have
received a circular from Admiral Mello,
the insurgent leader, asking that they
recognize his rights as a helligerent. BY
doing so, he says, the danger TO life aud
property in the city will hc decreased. The
foreign representatives consider the appli-
catien premature.
There is a strong undercurrent of feeling
here in favor of the insurgents. IL is
thought that their success would mean the
abolition OF militarism and a general re-
form in the method of government The
foreign warships maintain "A position OF
neutrality aud refuse to give protection "a
vessels landing cargoes of war material.
The insurgcnt troops expect TO move in a
northerly direction shortly in order to at
tack Santos. IL is thought they will land
on the coust near that city. A speedy ces-
sation of hostilties is thought 10 be not
unlikely. The newspapers are publishing
articles adverse TO foreigners, whom they
accuse Of favoring the cause of Mello,
On Friday afternoon a magazine belong
ing to the insurgents on the island of Gov
ernador, which contained 100 tons Of ma
terial exploded with terrible force, the
shock being severely felt here
ltis supposed by the government agents
that % persons were killed or wounded.
The explosion caused a serious loss 10
Mello, although he still has large supply
of ammunition.
A force of insurgents is expected 10 land
at Marica in a few days Nictheroy was
heavily bombarded on Saturday. Presi
dent Peixoto is concentrating his southern
forces in the city of Rio Grande do Sui
with the minister of war in command
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
WARREN WREsTLlNa TOURNAMENT.
Interesting Bouts and a Large Audience
In The Gymnasium Last Night.

4 AN NANAANAAAAAI MA"NNAANh HNMNn Ml
the tournament OF the Warren Athletic
Club In its gymnasium took place last
evening, In the presence OF about
800 persons Chic Lucas, OF Pniladel
phia was referee, aud Frank Bollen. Of
the Warren Club. was time-keeper The
bou' resulted as follows:
.05 pou class-Preiminary bouts,
Clarence Brauer, Wa rem Clu1, threw
Mitchell, Athletic Club of the Schuylkill
Navy, Philadelphia Time. 40 seconds
Robert Mullin, Warren Club. secured
the decision for the most work In a g.
minute bout with Harry Lowe. Warren
Club Frank Mccall, Warren Club
secured the decision for the mcst worh
In G minute bout with Harry Lowe
Warren Club Final blut- Robert
Mullin threw Frank Mccall Time, 8
minutes, 30 seconds Brauer did not
wrestle Mullin
1l5-ponnd clasp Preliminary bouts
W. Diggins, OF Pittsburg. threw Franh
MuhihRusen. Warren Club Time,
minutes William Callaghan secured
the decision for the most work IN six
minute bout with w Spoerl. Warren
Club. Final bout, William Digpins se-
cnred he decision for the mosr wori. 10 ,
six minute bout with William Callaehan
125-pound olass-preliminary bouts
William Dlggins, Piitsburg, threw Fred
Watts, Columbia Athletic Club, Wash
ingion. Time, 5j ssconds j. Morgin-
wick, Stetson Athletic Association
Philadelphia, secured the decision for thu
most work in 6 minute bout will
William Wolf. Warren Club william
Diggins secured the decision for III
most work in a 6-minute bout with Emo
Doug heriy, Warren Club Final bout
j Morginwick threw William Diggins
Time, 2 minutes 80 seconds.
135-pound class George Stiles secured
the decision Of the most work IN q
minute bout with Fred Kogel Both ar
mem bers Of the Stetson Athletic Associa
tion, Philadelphia. Final bout-John {
/ Spoerl Warren Club threw Georg
Stiles, Stetson Athletic Association
Philadelphia Time, 1 minute, 1
seconds
Heavyweight Preliminary bou
Daniel Chesterman, Bank Clerks Athle
tic Association, Philadelphia, secured th
decision for the most work in a six
minute bout with John Stocler. Stetso
Athletic association, Philadelphia. Fins
bout Daniel Chesterman threw job
Wise, Stetson Athletic Association, Phi
adelphia. Time, l minute, 20 seconds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand opera House.

A fair audience saw the "Blsck Crock, -
the great spectacular play, at the Grand
Opera House last night IL is the greatest
show Of its kind ever produced in this
city, and the audience WAS delighted. rhe
scenery aud costumes were rich. Calcium
lights were used and the stage was one
mass of dazzling beauty. The special
ties are good and taken all together the
company is far above the average. The
French quadiille dancers drew forth much
applause, but the singing and dancing Of
the four little Goldsmith sisters brought
do gn the house. The Brothers Rixford
gave wonder ful acrobatic performance.
A great part Of the plot Is laid in the
Hariz Mountains and much fairly legend
Is worked into the play as is
usual in one Of this kind The grotto
scene is prettier than any ever seen here.
A special matinee was given this aftsr-
noon aud to night the company will sp-
pear again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
THE ENGINEER DlsoBEYED.
-Four Killed In Rear End Collision on
the Hooking Valley.

hAAtA III - ANNhA A-hA OpAAAaAbh oh
the Hooking Valley.
TOLEDO Nov. 10-South bound passen-
ger train No 36 crashed into the north
bound freight No. 81 on the Hooking Val
ley railroad l. 4 miles north Of Rising Sun.
The collision was due to the disobedience
of orders on the part of the engineer Of the
freight "a Heavy fog prevailed at the time
and obscured the vision Of the passenger
engineer. Four were killed outright. The
dead are: L. H. Jones, engineer of the pas
senger; James f. Kerlin, engineer of the
freight; - Jones, fireman Of the passen-
ger; James E. Brisch, express messenger.
A wrecking train was dispatched from
this city Immediately upon receipt of the
information at headquarters. Rising Sun
is a small station about 2S miles south of
Toledo.
Both engines were reduced to a mass Of
shapeless iron, and the baggage car was
smashed TO splinters. The smoker was
also badly damaged, and a number Of
freight cars were wrecked. The esmall num-
Der of fatalities-four-is remarkable, and
a number Of narrow escapes are reported.
The baggageman escaped with a number of
serious cuts and bruises. None of the pas
sengers was injured. Physicians were
summoned from Fostoria, and the injured,
after being cared for were put on a special
and brought to this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gold bought for cash. No. los w. sth st.
-Chas. NJ. Banks, jeweler, No. 10 f. 7th st
w. S. Phillips, ieweler. No. 800 Shipley st.
Maryland biscuits for sale. 6l3 Shipley st
.-Cummins. the photographer, 3.2 Market
street.
Go to Wilmington Photograph Company,
NO. jl'1e Market street, 20 cents per dozen.
Try $. f. Barker on hay, salt. rolled oats.
beans, ETC., corner Front and Shipley streets.
-Beecher No 3i5 Market street. excells ali
Others in photographing the little ones. BE
sure Of No. 3l5 Market street.
Last night the First ward Republican
CUB passed resolutions congra' uatinR
Governor Mckinley upon hisvictorv in OHIO
A copy will be forwarded 10 him.
DIR. simms's Vegetable Liver Pills always
sure cure Tor hesdache, liver and kidney
complaints. No. 606 King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
MASSING THEIR FORCES
The Struggle In Brazil Nearing
a Critical Point.
BATTLE WILL BE AT DEsTERRO.
President Peixoto Hurries His Army To-
ward the Insurgents Capitalize Ja-
Metro sim Under Fire-The Rebel Com
mander Asks For Recognition.

MoNTEvIDEo, Nov. l0-News has been
received from Rio Grande do Sui of "A
skirmish between the revolutionary forces
and the outposts of the government troops
in Santa Ana After hard fighting lasting
more than an hour the government troops
retreated. A body of 1000 revolutionary
troops, under command Of pinheiro. Sarai-
va, Inca and Tigre, are now 20 leagues from
Desterro.
A battle with the government forces is
expected, as the revolutionists propose 10
maintain, II possible the independence of
the state of Santa Catharina, while Peixo-
to's troops will try TO regain a foothold
there and drive out the provisional govern
ment established 10y Mello.
Minister Monteiro has received tele-
gram announcing that important events
may be expected in Desterro. General
Argollo has arrived i'm command of PeiX.
oto's forces.
Recent arrivals from Rio say that Mello
is gradually losing ground. Revolutionists
here assert that Mollo is amply provided
with provisions, ammunition and funds
sufficient TO continue the fight for year.
The custom house in Santa Cathnrina,
where fhe provisional government has been
established, is a prolific source Of income.
Agents of the revolutionists in RiC
Grande do Sui contradict the official re-
ports alleging the pacifcation Of that dis
turbed state. They say that their force.
are again concentrating 60 renew the sieg,
Of Bage. Skirmishing continues in many
districts
Official reports have been received ~
which it is stated that the insurgent armeC
packet Pallas has been wrecked neal
Staguahi. IL is said she struck rock an,
sank
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
cRoWps sTlLL coNeReeAIE
At AsburY Church 20 Hear Evangelist
Naylor Conduct "a Revival There.

At AsburY Church to Hear EvangsIist
Naylor Conduct "a Revival There.
II seemed to a casual observer impossible
to squeeze another person into Asbury
Church last night for the audierce was
truly packed together as the old adage
has it like herring ia a barrel. The
body, galleries, aisles, staircases, doors
and windows were crowded with ex
pectant people who listened attentively
TO all that transpired, a great many
appearing to be deeply impressed by the
evsngelists remaiks
Rev. Isaac Naylor gave, by special re
quest, the new solo Scatter Smiles and
Sunshine, the chorus being taken up
and repeated, first by the females, then
by the brethren, again by the galleries,
by the body and then the whole
audience, making one grand combination
of melodious sound.
The revivalist preached an eloquent
rhetorical sermon upon "Three Moth
ings. at one period breaking forth into
appropriate song. A solemn after ser
vice was entered upon, the altar rails be
ing crowded with penitents. Meetings
will De held to day at 3 aud 30 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
NEW HALL DEDICATED.
knights of St. John and Malta Formally
Enter Their New Quarters.

LAST night the new hall of the four
English encampments of Knights Of st.
John and Malta, at Fifth and Market
streets was dedicated The hall is, next to
the one in the Masonic Temple, the finest
in the state. Grand Prior of Pennsyl.
vania Alfred Du Ban officiated at the
dedication. After the dedication the
knights too supper at Hotel Willis.
While discussing the meal number
Of speeches were made. Some who
spoke were: Very Eminent Grand
Attorney General H. w. Lawrence. of
Brooklyn; Grand Prior Of Pennsylvania,
Alfred Du Ban; Right Eminent Grand
Lieutenant Commander j. w. Streeton Of
New York Past Very Eminent Grand As.
sistant Chancellor of the Chapter General
Benjamin Hines, Of Philadelphia ex-
Councilman Mckelvey, Of this city; Most
Eminent Grand Commander George w.
Rollins. Of Philadelphia; Companion g
Sprague, of Philadelphia Past Grand
Prior of Delaware; Thomas Birchall, of
this city Sir j. s Cram, NJ D., Of Phila
delphia; Very Eminent Grand Medical
Examiner Dr. Peter Cooper Of this
city: A d. Addison, Of Philadelphia
Charles Loper. Of this city; Charles Hay
wood, of this city; Past Commander
Harry Delter, of Philadelphia; Very
Eminent Grand Guard William StintsoD,
Of this city; George w. Chapman and j..
Stewart, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
THE HAWAIIAN POLICY.
It Is Said to BE UnfrIendIy to the Annex
alton Project.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-It is evident that
there is much TO be told in the Hawaiian
matter yet. Secretary Gresham declines to
impart any information on the subject
whatever. His Office gives no ray of light
upon it. The discussion of the policy
toward Hawaii at the cabinet meeting on
Tuesday seems TO have given information
10 some members Of the administration
that have lacked it heretofore. Bits OF
talk on the subject have trickled through
to the public since then in a way that does
not indicate that the source of the infor-
nation is friendly to the policy.
IL is evident that il is not a policy friend
ly to the present provisional government
of the islands or the purpose for which it
was formed, which was annexation to the
United States.
There is reason to believe that the pres
ent provisional government in Hawaii is
regarded as the result of the landing of
marines from the Boston in Honolulu at
the time Of the revolution, and the desire
Of this administration is to 20 back over
all the steps taken by the last administra-
tion and undo them.
There seems no authority for believing
that the United States minister has been
given the power to exercise anything more
than moral influence to securea re-estab-
lishment of the conditions in the islands
that obtained before the recent revolution.
The fact that such influence is to be tried
indicates that there is some hope that it
will succeed. But there is practical una
nimity among those well acquainted with
the islands that no mere moral suasion
will ever serve to depose the provisional
government and re-establish the queen.
The further policy to be pursued must
then probably wait for further instruc-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
SOME INTERESTING ADDRESSES
st the Sixth Annual Meeting OF the sun
day school Associations Ia Newark
Yesterday.

At the Sixth Annual Meeting Of the sun
day school Associations Ia Newark
Yesterday.
The sixth annual meeting of the Sun
day School Association. Of New Castle
county. closed its session In Newark, last
night The afternoon session opened
with a scriptural reading, by Rev VIII.
liam p. Swartz Rev. j. Y Dobhns, d.
d made an address on Winning Souls q"
He said that the value Of a soul must be
considered by every teacher
DR. Dobbins called attention 60 differ.
ent methods Of teaching. Christ is the
supreme example Of teac ling. He taught
in different ways ani different times, yet
they all aided In saving men. All Sunday
SCH ool teachers can find work outside OF
the Sunday school class They shoul /
get in the social side Of the scholars life
rhen the teacher wi ! create struggle
In the scholars life which will lead him
TO Christ. This work must be done Ia the
week Get the scholar by himself and
talk directly to him. Sunday school meet
ings and conventions are good, but the
teachers should stamp thtir own iudi.
viduality on their teaching. There must
be an earnestness about teaching
An address on the Benefits of Demon.
national operation was made by
Rev. T e Martindale, Of New Castle.
He said that he was glad to lock shields
with other denominations Denomin
tional co operation is pc, manent In Sun.
day school work 10 Is an accomplished
fact All are home in these conventions
with each other. Mr.. Mnrtindale called
attention TO some Of the advantages OF
depominational co operation. One is the
obtaining of various opinions and the
most approved methods
A delightful result Of denomnational
CO. operation is the brotherhood which
results Grand men are in all deuomina
tions aud 1t is miatake to think that
one erteises all that is good II the
churches quarrel Sunday school boy.
will quarrel, but II the churches are on
good terms II sets good example TO ths
scholars Tho best result Of all Is the
cooperation OF prayer
La the evening Miss Mary l.. Lackler
read paper on How to Retain Oul
Young Men in the Sunday School, ant
IL. w. Alrioh spoke on the Sunday
School From a Scholars Standpoint
The delegates from this city arrived
here about li.20 o'clock last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
Grand Master Tate Homeward Bound.

Grand Master Workman. j. 6. Tate, Of
the Nebraska Jurisdiction A. o U w,
and Grand Master Workman A. B Jones,
of this city, went to Philadelphia yester
day and we're entertained by members
of Reliance Lodge No. 140. In company
with twenty members OF that lodge,
headed by NJ Sommeis Clark andsr. J.
Mooney, visited the largest and hand-
somest lodge room.iu Philadelphia, that
of Quaker City Lodge, No 115 A. o L.
w. This lodge has over LOO members.
Mr.. Tate was pleased with bis visit to
the East and returned to his home at
Hastings, Neb, from Philadelphia on
the II p train this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

The revival meeting at the First NJ p.
Church. Seventh street below Walnut, is
still increasing in interest and power.
The pastor, Rev. B. f. Jester, is very
much encouraged at the results. There
were three penitents at the altar last
night, aud two conversions There have
been thirty one conversions up to date.
The able sermon delivered by Rev DR..
7. H Lewis last Sunday night will not
soon be forgotten
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

James Ryan, Edward Clark and
Robert Reed were captured on P W.
& B freight train at the West YARD
last night, by Special Officer Cannon.
Tais morning they we're charged viii
trespassing and were each hned and
costs in the Municipal Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10
A Hall Million nIissinr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-A receiver will
probably be appointed within a day or two
for the American Steam Boiler Insurance
company, the affairs Of which are in a
most peculiar condition. An application
to this effect has been made, based on
charges in which the officers of the conf
pany were accused of defalcation to an
amount considerably over $500, 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1O-Mongolio An
drews. the Kansas City telegraph operator
who was arrested in New York on the
charge of attempting TO extort money
from Edwin Gould. has returned to his
home at Rosedale, Kan. lie says he was
released and told 10 leave town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-10

Professor Berlin and the senior class
Of the Boys High School visited the
works of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company yesterday Superintendent
Curlsy conducted the visitors through the
establishment and showed them the pro 10
cess OF making gas.