davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
WATER RATE REPORT
Assessor and Collector Deal Submits
His Annual Statement
THE suOwIsG He MAKES.
Water Credit aud Serlpt.-Comparailyc
Water supply OF salt Lake CITY
With Other municipalities.

Assessor aud Collector Of Water
Rates Diehl submitted the following at
the meeting Of the CITY Council last
night
ucntlcmon-As required by orIin-
auco herewith present to your
honorable body the following annual
report, showing the work o. this onioe
for tho year ending June 30ih, lslE
Assessment for the year clmmcnc.
lng July let, 1892, and ending Juno
SON, 1903:
10 amount OF original asscH smout.s.. $40. UI1 40
To amount OF add touM 4sHctHmU.I
during the year. ......................... l1 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

WATER CREDIT GA sDHU
The total amount OF water credit dr
script outstanding June 1l. Iff.
OIL shown by tue books Boo my .II.o
aud which b. hold iu $500 separate
or open accounts aud ln balances
ranging iu amounts from D cont
70 t,it ll iH...ss.s..sssss.s4. ssss.la 800 ~
Held on the same account luat year 1ll.ai a.
showing an Increase of....a...f 1900 20
The amount of water credit cancelled
from Iuy lHt, is12, 10 June tH,
l1'li l.ssss sss..ss.. ssssssssssst NH..if O.
ON tho same account last yoar.....s.. tiIiG %
Showing au increase Of .,.......l I-.l5i o.
WATLu tAus.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Kent farmers have realized $3.50 an
acre on asparagus
Thieves are still causing Milford
officers considerable trouble.
The dry weather and hot suns have
about closed the pea season.
Hard shell cushion crabs are selling
for l2 cents dozen in Lewes markets.
J i. Melvin has been appointed post
master at Harrington, but has not as yet
received his commission.
Milford is fortunate in having more
canning and evapOrating factories than
any other section of the Peninsula.
Robert Gordy is the champion ice
plate in seven seconds and five plates in
Eve minutes
The friends of w. w. Knowles, Of
Laurel, are working hard for his appoint
ment rs superintendent of public schools,
to succeed Roman Tammauy.
The Milford shirt factory closed Sat
urday until about.the first Of September
During the summer, improvements will
be made and facilities for additional
work will be ADDED
The high winds of last Friday night
forced the tide over the beach at Ben.
nett's Pier and Cedar Beach. The pro,
prietor of the Cedar Beach Hotel had over
100 chickens drowned.
George f. Brown, OF Smyrna, has grow.
ing In his garden monthly rose and a
shrub bush which are sc years old. He
also has in his possession chair l6S
years old. 1t belonged to his great
grandmother.
John j. Rosa is trying the experiment
of thinning out the peaches on his trees
He has a number Of men going through
his orchards picking off the smallest
fruit and leaving upon the limbs only
such quantity as he thinks the trees car
fully develop and mature.
Rehoboth hotels opened for the season
on Saturday Seventy five people, prin
cipally from Baltimore and Washington
have engaged rooms at the Henlopen
House. There are thirty guests at the
Bright The Douglass will not open
until about July 3.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

accompanied by her nephew, Andrew
Gray. of Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Schneidt and William
Schneidt, of Germantown, are the guests
of MIR. and Mrs Ira Lunt.
W. Anthony, OF Wilmington, was the
guest Of Mr. Sheridan yesterday.
Ms Ellie Strochecler, of Thurlow,
spent yesterday with relatives in town.
Miss Annie Wright, of Chester, spent
yesterday with her parents on Union
street.
Mrs. and Miss Proudfeit, of Baltimore,
are the guests of Mrs. Smith ON Water
street.
Miss DAILY. of Chester, was the guest of
Miss Annie Wright on Union street yes
terdey.
Alexander Wason, who has been in
the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia,
returned home on Saturday.
Senator George Gray and Mrs Gray
we're here on visit to their old home
and friends yesterday.
Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, u. s. A.,
left home at 1 o'clock this afternoon for
the Worlds Fair whence he will proceed
TO his new post Of duty at San Fran
cisco.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
BROWNSON DEFEATS WYNNEWOOD.
The Game Won by Good Batting-Re-
suits of Games Saturday aud Sunday.

The Game Won by Good Batting-Re-
suits of Games Saturday and Sunday.
Brownson won a good game from the
Wynnewood Athletic Club. Of Philadel.
phia, Saturday, by score of 0 to 4. The
score was 3 to in favor of the visitors,
at the beginning of the sixth inning, but
the home team punched its hits and
made six runs, thus winning the game.
Foster and Thompson as usual put up
a good game; Miller played.well at first
kenney felded well and Ferguson was
the star batsman.
For the visitors Highley made bril-
liant catch of fly after a long run.
The score by innings:
BrOwnson. o o o 0 o l-9
WynnewOOd......... o o IA
Earned runs -BrOwnson, 3; Wynnewocd, 2.
Iwo-base lits-Fisher, Foster, Mahoney.
Three base hit-Aliller. Sacrifice hits--Ryan,
:: Ilighley. j. McFetridge, Gormley and Ken
ney. /. BaWs stOlen-COOper, /; Brown, ];
Thompson, 2; Fisher, ]; MahOney, /; Miller, J;
Foster. p Base on bals-On Foster, 2; of
Connor, ]. Struck Out-By Foster o. by Con
nor 9. Left on bases BrOwnson. z: Wynnp-
wood, 4. Double plays Foster with Gormley
with Ferguson. Passed balls liighley. l.
Wild pitches-C COnnor. Wild throws Fisher
Attendance $50. Time-l hour 10 minutes
Jmpirc-MalOney.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Inoldents nf tha nm.

Company Q, an organization o o'g,od
jolly fellows, is encamped a day at New
port
The Sunday School Association of the
M. K. Church will meet in regular ses
sion this evening.
The festival of the Baptist Church was
a complete success.
The funeral Of little Katie Lenoir
takes place this afternoon in st. Peters
Cemetery
Magnolias are plentiful this year and
the boys are reaping harvest selling
them to the fair young women in town.
The New Castle Juniors had a picnic
with the Delaware boys on Saturday at
Battery Park in game Of baseball. The
batteries were Hunter and McNitt aud
Robbins and Marques The score was IA
to 2. The acrobatio catch Of Hastings
was the feature Of the game.
L. c. Eckles is going around with one
arm IN sling as the effects of being
struck on Friday in Wilmington by IA
piece Of yellow pine twenty feet long
falling on him.
John Schulthers, James T. McIvor.
William j. Martin, John p. Murphy and
William Mcintosh, of st. Peters 4. A.
B. Society, this evening will attend the
meeting Of the Wilmington Diocesan
Union of c. T. A. in st. AIMS Hall.
Union and Shallcross avenue, Whining.
ton.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
The Chnmpionshln Record.
Baseball Notes.

Harvard won from Yale by score Of
3 to 2, Saturday 1t was q battle royal
between Highlands and Carter, with the
honors about even. Highlands yielded
3 hits and struck out 10 men. Only one
hit was made of Garter, but he only
struck ont 12 men. Yale would have
been blanked had Mason given High
lands better support behind the plate,
as his errors were responsible for both
runs scored by the wearers Of the blue
On the other hand Kedzie gave Carter
grand support, catching mastery
game The features outside of the
pitching were Kedzies catching,
Murphy's batting and the fielding of
Stephenson.
Warren defeated the Y. NJ @. A.
team at Riverview Saturday by score
of lS to H.
The Brandywine Club of West Chester
defeated the Solar Tips Saturday by a
score of 81 TO g.
The Browntown Grays defeated the
Newport Rubes on Saturday, by score
of IL to 10.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
After lhe aJubneev was orer.

George Russell, well.known young
colored man came to town from Phila-
delphia, where he is employed TO attend
the Masonic festivities In this city on
Saturday George is a noisy young man
when in company with other negroes
and became so boisterous on Saturday
night that Officers Tobin and Morgan
laid the iron hand Of the law upon him.
George did not want to 60 and after re-
sisting, succeeded In breaking away, but
as both officers are sprinters, George was
SOON in the clutches Of the law again.
He still kept up his resistance and
officer Tobin tapped him with his billy.
officer Tobin's billy is noted for its
forcible persuasive powers, and when 10
cracked against Georges forehead he
subsidized for the moment and then began
to cry like a child. Georges sister,
Lizzie, followed the officers, screaming
at the top Of her voice, and threw her
self before her moaning brother, begg ng
them to take her and let him 60 free
But the officers did not want Elizabeth.
but George, and he was soon landed in
a cell ,-and now it depends on the testi-
mony of Officer Tobin whether George
will spend his Fourth of July in New
Castle cell or in Philadelphia A crowd
of 200people crowded about the prisoner
when he resisted the officer on Saturday
night.
As a result Of Russell s. hearing to day
he win spend thirty days on the stone
pile unless he can raise s. and costs of
prosecution.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
WHERe lTs NAME CANE FRoM.
Romantic Story OF How the Forget-DIe
Not Won Its Title.

Romantic story OF How the FOrEet-Me-
Not Won Its Title.
The pretty modest little blue forget.
me not is a favorite flower, not so much
because Of its beauty, but rather because
Of its name.
The name is quaint and suggestive,
and sorrowful old German legend ae.
counts for It..
Once upon a time a knight and his
ladye walked along the bank Of the
beautiful blue Danube. The ladye saw a
tiny blue flower growing in the
stream, and exclaimed of the beauty
of the dainty plant. The brave
knight stopped to pluck It for
her, but lost his balance and fell into the
water. Because of the weight of his
armor and the steep, slippery bank, he
was carried away with the current But
he threw the flower ashore to his layde-
love and with his last breath cried out
'Vergiss mich nicht, forget me not
And ever since the flower has been re-
garded as an emblem of fidelity.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Doubied-Up Bicycle Pests.

"ln days gone by the popular cry
which was raised by cyclists was against
the "road hogs" At the present time it
Is not out of place fo~ the citizens to
raise a popular cry against the "cycle
hogs, It makes me boil to see one Of
these young and inexperienced, ratified.
brain would be scorchers, all doubled up
like an inch worm suffering with the
cholera, tear along our crowded streets
with his nose in close proximity with
the front tire, a veritabe modern iugger-
naut. If every decent wheelman only
knows what is good for the sport he will
assist the authorities in crushing out
this growing evil / do not like to pose
as a chronic kicker, but in these days Of
cheap secondhand wheels and the intro.
duction to cycling of irresponsible boys
and reckless hoodlums, 1t is entirely iu
place and perfectly proper to call atten.
tion to these pests who threaten the
good name of our sport. - Iu Outing for
July.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

Afro American mechanic, barred out Of the
trade unions by foreign born artisans
unable TO speak a word OF English,
and barred out from mills factories
and machine shops, where bis vote in
other days bullt the protective tariff
fires under their boilers and caused
wheel and spindle, loom and lathe to
revolve.
81 do not know that the race pref
udice will soon, II ever, die out in
America. but l do know that the surest
remedy for its evils is the union Of the
Afro American Efor mental enlghten
ment, defense and elevation"
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
banquet aud Reunion PLANS.

All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the High School Alumni ban
quet in the Opera House next Friday
night Caterer George Wilmot, of the
Hotel willis, Wilmington, has been
engaged for the banquet and with an
able corps of assistants will provide
for the members aud then guests.
Caterer Wllmot has already acquired no
little fame as a connoisseur and will
surely add his part toward making the
re union of '93 a great success. The
alumni viii entertain the seven gradu.
ates of the High School and several
other guests and the excellent program
prepared will probably be rendered
upon the Opera House stage.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Personal Events.

. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Silver, of Red
Lion, visited relatives here yesterday.
Keith Rodney, of Germantown, spent
Sunday here
John Stoops, Of Dickinson College.
visited friends here yesterday.
Merritt Hastings and wife, Of Whining
ton, have been visiting in this city.
Mrs j. f. Petheram and daughter. of
New York, are visiting Mrs. r. A. Val.
lette.
William Langston, Of Wilmington.
spent yesterday with his parents here.
Miss Louise Bundens, of Bridgeport. n.
j., has returned home after a week !
visit to Miss Hoffman at the Jefferson
House.
Miss Mary Leonard and Miss Annie
Bsgley, Of Wilmington, visited New
Castle friends yesterday.
Peter Toner is visiting Philadelphia
friends.
Miss Harriet Schofeld, who has been
visiting relatives in New York and Phil.
adelphia has returned to her home here.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Bliss Disturbed.

On yesterday afternoon two young
men accompanied by their best
girls from Wilmington, were tax.
ing carriage ride down Ninth
street. For some unaccountable rea-
SON their horse shied and backed
their carriage down the bank at the
Triton Mills. A barb wire fence stopped
II in its speed. The occupants and the
horse escaped unhurt but the carriage
shafts were broken. A pair of shafts
were borrowed and the party continued
ON their pleasant outing.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
National League Games Saturday and
Sunday.

Saturday-Philadelphia, IS; New York,
13. Boston, 4 Baltimore, 2 Brooklyn,
8; Washington, g. Cincinnati, 4 Chi
cago, g. Louisville, 3 st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 8; Pittsburg, 3.
Sunday-Cincinnati, ID; Chicago, 8.
louisville, s; 81. Louis, 5.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
To Olennse the srstem

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious OF when the blood is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver TO healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dis.
pei headaches, colds or fevers, use
SVrup of Fips
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
A Now suII,x for snlndIn.

James B. Green, owner of Saladin,
2 O99, received AZ pound Frazier bicycle
sulky yesterday. It will be used in the
race of Saladln against time on the kite
shaped track at Kirkwood, on July 4.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
A Wheel Passed over HIa Head.

On Saturday afternoon about o'clock,
a colored boy named Ambrose was
knocked down and run over by team
driven BY Frank Carlin. One wheel
passed over his head. An ugly cash
was made on his forehead. The boy was
Immediately taken to Dr. Tybout who
dressed the wound
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
40 Per Cent. Investment.
NEW YoRK, March Z, 1885,

NEW oiths mdfcu y 1910.
In 1878 I took out Tontine Endow.
ment Policy No 7S, GEO, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, $476S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me 81, 9S5. 20 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
sohedule for To-Day.

Philadelphia Pittsburg Washington
at Cleveland. New York at Cincinnati
Boston. at Louisville Brooklyn at
Chicago. Baltimore at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

This Is return Of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of 6s per cent. per annum.
ANsoN A. MAHRR, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

street
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
summer Ekeurslon TIokets

10 ail northern and Eastern seaside, lakeside
and mountain resorts. TO Deer Park and Oak
land, the Virginia Springs. Niagara Falls. Iu-
ray Caverns, Gettysburg and all other points
where people gather in search OF health and
pleasure. are now on sale az all Baltimore
ana ONO ticket offices at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold from June
70 september So, and are valid for return
Your route or resort consult b. a. o. summer
excursion book, In which shortest routes ana
lowest rates. VIA picturesque B. * o." TO am
resorts are given from points on that road
east OF the Ohio river; profusely and artisti-
cally Illustrated. This book can be procured
Tree OF charge upon personal application Ia
nave lt mailed % you by sending name and
address with To- cents in stamps 70 Chas %.
sculi' Seneral Passenger Agent, Balti-
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

Teacher-"Are any of your compositions
original composiiionf" "Yes'm.r You NAV
read It." II went 90 a wedding and a
funeral, an the bride looked lovely am the
corpse looked natural "-Good News.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

cially severe on his legs,
back Of his ears and on
bis head. His hair was
so matted that combing
was sometimes imp5ssi-
bic. His legs were 50
bad that sometimes he
could not sit down. and
when he tried 10 walk
his legs would crack
open and the blood start
PHYSICIANS did not effect
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

HOOPS PILLS are = mild, gentle. painless.
safe and efficient cathaitic. Always reliable. 25c.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

summer Weakness, that tired feeling. loss
of appetite and nervous pr. r.stration are driven
away by Hoods Sarsaparilla. like mist before
the morning sun. To realize the benefit of
this gre 81 medicine. give it trial
Sure, efficient, easy HOod'sPills
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

Mrs. figg-"rha boy Is getting more and
more like you every day. II is All I can 10 10
manage HIM" Mr.. Fight strikes me that
apolis Journal
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. Kindly-"Now. III give vou a dime
poor man. But hope you will not 20 and get
drunk with it.n Tho Poor Man much hurt
Lady, you do me a great wrong to suggest
such "A thing" Mrs kindly-"I didn't mean
TO accuse you" The Poor Man-"Im glad
of IL, lady. DO look Ikea man who could
get drunk on a dimeg-Puck.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Large as a Dollar

We're the scrofula sores on my poor little boy,
sickening and Disgusting. They were espe-
Evening journal., 1893-06-26

q cure. ] decided to give him Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla. IN Two weeks the sores commenced to
heQl ub. fhe scales came OF and all over his
body new and healthy flesh and skin formed.
When he had taken two bottles Of
Hoods SaFsapariIIa
he was entirely free from sores" HARRY X.
RUBY, Box 500, Columbia. Pennsylvania
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

The board Of managers OF the Retreat
for the Sick held its usual meeting Thurs
day at II O'clock.
The pleasant information that the cur
rent debt of the institution had at last
been paid was received with enthusiasm,
and many were the silent prayers offered
10 that High Power who has ever be-
slowed great blessings upon the Retreat
The excursion to the Worlds FAR was
a phenomenal success. due to the judi
cious management Of those who had II in
charge as well as TO the liberal donations
given by others.
A most enjoyable entertainment Tor
children was given on Friday afternoon,
November 10th. at the residence OF Mrs.
Drake. a member Of the board Of man
ayers of the Retreat for the Sick. The
little ones came away happy with their
candy and prizes, and the ladies who
assisted In this labor Of love" realized
a snug little sum.
Another party, with a still more varied
programme VIII be given at the resi-
deuce Of one of the board on Friday,
November oath al 4 o'clock. All or the
children attending It will receive candy,
etc, and enjoy the magic lantern ana Owl
party.
The ladies' realize that a long winter is
before them and stimulated by their
recent successes. they are working with
renewed energy that they may be ready
20 meet the many demands in the near
future. Indeed the present wants are
numerous. The institution at this time
shelters a dozen free patients, having
about the same number OF those who
paw. in some Instances. merely a nominal
sum.
The cases are not a few in which per-
sons who formerly paid readily for an
services have now to be at the mercy OF
charitable Institutions. than which none
does more good than the noble one which
Is the subject Of this article.
The ladies Of the board thank most
cordially all Of those who have aided
them IN the past. and beg that they VIII
continue 70 evince their interest in the
Retreat for the Sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
ur. Il iiv NJ Home.

Mr. W. Scott Bailey, who disappeared
from this city three weeks ago without
letting his friends know his whereabouts.
which created much uneasiness In their
minds, returned home yesterday morning.
The Evening Star yesterday gave the
following graphic account OF his wan
behring's:
"Mr. Bailey does not know anything
about the affair further than that he
took one drink and then went to Man
chester. whore he took another, being
very sick. When he came 20 his senses
he was In Lynchburg that afternoon. lie
had only about 500 or 500 when he left.
When ne fully regained consciousness he
was in Fort Worth, Tex. This morning
ne went TO see eli Of his creditors and
satisfactorily arranged his affairs. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
SUNDAY IN rRE CHURCHEs.
Day Of Imprcs i've Service Closing of
the Conference Year

Day Of Imprcs i've Service Closing of
the Conference Year.
Sunday was q day OF impressive services
10 the Methodist churches Of this city.
being the last Sunday before Conference.
Ly that time the preacher usually has his
years work well closed up. and is ready
60 report 10 Conference the result of his
stewardship.
4, is AN impressive occasion. because DE
s never certain that he will be returned
asain to the same charge. To-day an
te Methodist preachers leave for Dan
VIE. where the annual Conference takes
lsc- tomorrow Doubtless some Of them
tA return only 20 move their families
% another appointment.
great effort IS being made by Lynch
burg church 10 secure Rev Dr. Sledd,
and umOrs are ahoat OF Or Young being
a.t elsewhere. An such talk IS, how
HH but speculation. IL is a generally
uzed belief that Or Sledd viii be
bishop az the meeting of the
Pl Conference next year, and he
huet0re hardly be removed from
-g now. when such change would
'-e l.ce al the end OF another year
rs H bis custom. Dr Slcdd sunday
-.,.a..s Preached his annual memorial
..'4,n he last sunday in the Conference
-" Le read the names OF those mem
' WHO had died during the year I'm a
.t impressive manner, simply referring
"en iu "a statistical way. lie then
t--4-Ael sermon of great force and
t,aei on the resurrection and the immor-
- oi me soul The congregation was
'uy large one. and the music was APP
ornate 20 the service. Six persons were
close "'''P ~
7" me evening be preached By request
"e Young Mems Christian Associa-
ana took for his subject. "The
,..'A OF Young Men" A collection was
t..- .p tot The Young Mems Christian
,s, V'h as The close Of the service
, crossing exercises Of the conference
az CMon-Statlon Methodist church
,.,..,, 'efkeiy attended and OF a very in
IN y. character. Rev Dr. Ray preach
~, ain in Christ the Antidote Of
,.'e AZ this service he baptized
80 persons and received nve into church
.p,o,e'p Al night his theme was
a.. 80. sunday school OF b. James Mstno.
49,, So" celebrated SIS third anniver-
40 sunday The building was crowded
,,ts.s - exei clses, which were OF a very
s,.suhg Character. were opened with
Dr. ~ ~ me school and prayer by Rev.
,ol.s - johnson. There were recitations,
NNs"' ana dialogues. The superin-