davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Political.

The Kansas Senate recognized the
Populist House as that legally consti-
.uted, but there was no move made
toward Strengthening out the difficulty
in the lower chamber.
Congressman Bourke Cochran, who
was in New York to visit Mr.. Cleveland.
said that no enemy of the President-elect
could be friendly with the New York
Democracy.
Governor Buchanan, Of Tennessee,
will not sign the joint resolution of the
Legislature, allowing Judge Turney, the
governor-elect, TO be inaugurated at his
house, but will hold on TO the governor
ship until the governor-elect is well
enough to be inaugurated at the capitol.
The principal candidates in the field to
succeed Senator Carlisle, if he enters the
Cabinet, are Governor Brown, Judge
Lindsay, c. M. Clay and Congressman
McCready ond Stone.
The alleged quarrel between Croker
and Hill does not receive much credence
at Washington. Senator Hill said there
was nothing in the report.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
az West street. n rooms and batn.
lUJ-ius west Twenty-third street, rooms
and bath.
2s3j.s2i5 Tatnall street. rooms and bath.
800 West Twelfth street. rooms and bath.
sOi Pennsylvania avenue.0 rooms and bath.
1921 West street rooms and BATH.
$50 West street. " rooms and bath.
10i West Fourth street. II rooms ana bath.
Nl3 Pine street. rooms and batn.
cue West Eighth street, rooms and bath.
1lu jefferson street, DO rooms and bath.
OIL Delaware avenue, III rooms and bath.
1910 Van Buren, street. n rOoms and bath.
I2 West Fourth street. no rooms and balh.
1905 Madison street. 10 rooms and bath.
lOE Adams street. rooms and bath.
1915 Adams street. 10 rooms and bath.
] .i Jackson street, rooms and bath.
llOl-lN2 Harrison street, 10 rooms and bath.
flb-;fu East twelfth street, rooms and
bath.
405 South Clayton street. IA rooms and bath.
Gg Tatn0ll street. 3 rooms and store.
4u7-7i3 West Fourth streets rooms and bath.
Fine residence, Newark, Del
We have many others and can generally
make terms 10 suit. Send for lists.
HEALD ~ co.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

WILLIAnd F. s1fALLEy, ATTORNEY
w et-laT, removed 20 Offices 10. 80 EQui-
ahla Bondihg. ath and Market streetA
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
REeIsrER's ORDER.
p DEeIsTER's ORDER
RTGTsTFRi9 OFFICF,

New Castle county. Del. December -, 1902.
Upon the application of Clifford Pyle, adj
ministrator of William Pyle, late of VII
mington hundred, In said county, deceased. Il
is ordered and directed by the Register that
granting of letters of administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, With the date Of grant
ing thereof. 10y causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date Of
snch letters in six of the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an act OF asscm-
bly, In such case made and provided; and also
cause the same to DE inserted within the same
period In the EvUNINO JOuRSAI, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del. and 10 be con-
tinued therein three weeks, le. o. d.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

DESIRED TO DO AT
Il leisure hours during the day. Expert
operator. Terms moderate. R. A. LYON.
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
LrcENsr ApprIcArroN.


NOTICE. - l, JOHN f. FORD. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the, house
First ward. in the city Of Wilmington.
county Of New Castle and state of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements OF the
General Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided. do hereby give notice that shall APP
ply In writing 20 the Court OF General ses-
siOns on the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
county. ON Monday, the 9Th day of February
1893, being the next term Of said court for "a
license for said house. ms an inn or tavern
for the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart. 90 be drunk
on the premise 4, aud the following respect
able ctizena Of said ward, at least twelve OF
whom nre substantial frCeholdcrs of said
ward. recommend the said application VIZ:
Julius Guenther James McKenna
Thomas Pagan William Huber
II. !. McAlanus Burton Valentine
X. q. Moody John Rader
Charles Corrigan Daniel McCuskcr
A. Bickta James n. HArlins
William FagaR =. J. Mccall
Patrick pnnrherty Frank Moor
John Mcguire Frank McNanus
John n. kviicy 81 DroHman
II. Woiison w. NanDenogcrt
Donate pulese Jacob Schicber
IOliN d. FORD
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
NOTICES.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made TO Hon. lg-
natius G. Grubh, sitting at chambers at
the County Court House, Wilmington,
Delaware. on Saturday. January 2l,
1893. 10 a. m, for leave 10 amend the
certificate OF incorporation OF the Wilmington
Abattoir Cold Storage Company,a corporation
of the state Of Delaware; the object being TO
increase the capital stock Of said company.
BRADFORD & VANDERBILT.
For the Corporation.
NOTICE -CHECK No 10. FOR SO
~ drawn 20 order Of Patrick sullivan. by
pullman Palace Car Co WAS lost yesterday,
January 10. Notice Is hereby given that pay
ment has been stopped. Any one finding
the check viii please return 20 Pullman = G.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
- viii apply at the present session OF the
General Assembly OF the State OF Delaware
for divorce a yinculO matrimOnii from Mary
r. McCouib JAMES G.. hcCOMB.
NOTICE-THE 2sih SERIES OF STOCK OF
~ Perpetual Savings and Loan Association
is now being issued First pnyment due
January O. 1898 Shares can be obtained Of
the secretary on the meeting day and on
Tuesday and Friday evenings at the office.
northeast corner Fifth and Shipley streets.
LEA PUSEN. President.
w. II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
NOTICE is HFREBY GIVEN THAT 1
~ viii apply at the next session OF the Gem
oral Assembly of the state Of Delaware for a
divorce from my husband dThOmasMcCracken,
a vinculO I~atrir oni.
CHRISTINE McCRACKEN.
NOTICE. HEREBY INTEND TO AP-
~ ply at the next session OF the General
Assembly for a divorce from my husband,
FRANCENA COLEMAN.
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT ]
~ win apply at the next session Of the
General Assembly Of the State of Delaware
for a divorce from my wife, lizzie somers, a
vinculO matrimOni. ROBERT =. SOMEhS.
NOTICE.-Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ]
~ win apply at the next session Of the
General Assembly Of the state OF Delaware
for a divorce from my wife Ellie II. Adams. a
VlnculO matrimOnl FRED. A. ADAMS.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
ron SAFE.

NOR -ALE.-THE STOCK AND FIN
II lures of a grocery store doing a good
business. Good reason for selling out. ADJ
dress NJ this Office.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
Principal Goldey WIN Place

three tnore OF his Conraetclal College gfadu.
ates IN ine bositionf shpriiy.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

NOTICE.. WILLIAM J. HAGGERTY.
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house sit-
uated at the northwest corner of Front and
Jefferson streets, In the Third ward, In the city
State OF delaware, in compliance with the
requirements Of the acts OF the General AS
semhly In such case made and provided, do
writing To the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, In and for New Castle county, on
the next term of said court. for a license for
said house, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart.
TO be drunk ON the premises, and the
following respectable citizens of said ward, ,
az least twelve Of whom are substantial free.
holders OF said ward, recommend said appll-
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

NOTICE.. JOSEPH liENDEU. THE
- ownur and occupnn, of the house sit
uated az No. $40 East Seventh street. I'm the
Sixth ward. in the city oi Wilmington.
county OF New Castle ana state of Delaware
in compliance with the requirements OF the
acisu the 1enert Assembly IN such case
made and provided. do hereby give notire
that shall apply pa writing TO the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail de-
livery ,i the state OF llrlnwarc, in and for
of February 1898, being the next term of said
court. for license for said house, aa an inn
OF tavern. for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. TO
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward at least
twelve of whom are substantial freeholders OF
said ward, recommend the salc application,
yivs
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

- OF Office OF the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
L. 81. county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1893-01-14

CTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER,
- JENNIE u. MACkEN.
Enon af1 kOuit4hle BufIdfnn
Evening journal., 1893-01-14
PROFESSIONAL.

Address. Wilmington. Del.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
CONTRASTING TURNER'S
Another Day of the Trials at
Milwaukee.
Some Remarka bic Feats Performed
by AthIetes-To-Day the Prizes
Will Be Awarded.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

MILWAUKEE. July 24.-The exercises at
the funniest to-day included individual
prize-turning in twenty-six divisions,
popular gymnastics and calisthenics by
the boys and girls, etc. Before the exer-
cises were over MANY turner's left the
camp on account OF the extreme heat.
Ea oh class chose its own exercise in the
competition. the time of each being limited
to twelve minutes. Over 800 turner's over
so years OF age took part. The prizes will
be announced tomorrow.
Ia the rope climbing contests this after
noon Joseph Fisher of ST. Paul pulled him.
self up until his feet we're 80 feet inches
above the ground. A number of others
were close behind him. In the hop. skip
and jump contest John Krause Of tho Chi.
cago Lincoln Turn Verein made a long
jump in the neighborhood Of 40 feet.
Charles Booming of the same society ex-
poets first prize in club swinging.
Henry Lutz ofthe Chicago Grand Cross.
ing Turn Verein lifted 10O-pound dumb
bell twenty times, and made SO feet on the
hop. skip and jump aud feet on the high
jump.
Fred Breitlng OK the Fremont (Nebr.)
Turn Verein is one of the best all-round
men here. In the high jump he scored 5
feet inches; In the long jump IS feet 6
inches, ran 100 yards in liz seconds and
put the heavy shot IS feet.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
EVILS OF DRINK.
An Object Lesson of the
Salvation Army.
THE TWO SIDES OF LIFE.
Congress Hall Packed to Hear the Exc
periences of Those Who Have
Been in the Gutter.

1--WE propose TO show you the two
phases OF the drunkard's life" said Cap
tain Milsaps of the Salvation Army last
night as he looked out over the big audi.
ence assembled in the barrack-rOom at
1889 Market street.
Behind the captain a pair of red cur
taips revealed the inten ton of the meet
ing, which as had been announced was to
give the public an object lesson in temper
ance. One scene was to depict in real
istic way the home of a drunkard, while
the other was to show that of one who had
reformed. The whole was to be empha-
sized with experiences of those who had
been through the mill.
When the crowd had found seats the
army with its banners and the big bass
drum marched in and grouped itself in
front. Captain PAUL. was there with her
tambourine and at her side were half
dozen more female soldiers. the soprano
of whose voices contraSted Sharply win
the heavy tones of the men.
After the first burst of noisy music Cap
tain Milsaps, who wore broad req sasn
and was cleanly shaver for the occasion,
welcomed those present and explained
that he knew nothing OF drunken , ness 'e s.
from actual experience, but In early lie
IL
father who was drum kard.
"My father" he added, was SOBER
man until he reached the age OF fOrty-nves
and then he began to 60 to pieces. he
drank himself TO death. and left me to
struggle with the world, IL was lesson
that will never forget"
Captain PAUL., a bright little woman OF
evident refinement, followed in a similar
strain. She pictured the horrors OF intem-
perance in few forcible words. and urged
her hearers to avoid the saloons for the
sake of their families.
James Burne, who was introduced as an
old newspaper man, told how he had been
a drunkard for twenty-five years, and had
finally given liquor up after joining the
Salvation Army. For more than year be
had led sober life. and ne firmly believed
that the reformation had been complete.
"And now" broke In Captain Milsaps,
I'VE will show you the dark side CT the
picture"
He drew the curtain aside and revealed
q scene of misery and sQualor. A worn
and sad looking woman sat at table win
two ragged children near her, while IN one
corner sprawled two drunken men.
The two children sang. in childish
treble, Are You Coming Home Tonight"
and the audience joined them in tie
chorus.
John Kennedy. who is something of
comedian in his way, and posed as the
chief drunkard. brought down the house
with the song to the tune Of "St. Patrick's
Day in the Morning"
beware of the bottle; beware of the
cup, or the first thing you know you'll be
b0ttom-side up"
Even the members of the army were
convulsed with laughter.
Then came the scene of the home OF the
man who had abandoned his cups and
Joined the army. A happy husband and
wife sat at q table surrounded by their
family Of neatly dressed childrefl The
and then all sant, "A Wonderful Sailor Is
Jesus"
Tonight the object lesson will be re-
mated.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
OPIUM-sMOKERs DID 1T.
A Fire Caused by Lighted
Candle.

SAN JOSE, July 24-Shortly gafter 4
O'clock this morning the inmates of the
third story of the Howard block. on Santa
Clara street. near Second, discovered
smoke issuing from one of the rooms. and
soon AFTER flames.
The Fire Department succeeded, after
hard fight, in combining the fire to the
Howard building, the interior OF which
was entirely Quilted. The fire is supposed
to have started from candle left burning
in room that had been occupied by
0pium-smokers.
Mrs. B. NJ. A. Howard was the owner of
the building, the upper portion Of which
was occupied as living-rooms. The dam.
ages are about $1,000; insurance, $4,000.
j. w. Walthall, real estate agent, suf-
fered small loss, and P. S. Hirsh, pro-
prietor, of the Bandbcx. places the damage
to his store at $4,000. upon which there Is
$4,000 insurance.
There were several minor losses by ether
inmates of the building
The fire at one time threatened to engnlf
the First NJ. e. Church and the surround
ing buildings, but the fremen did effective
work preventing the spread of the flames.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
Murderer FrederiCkS in a
New Role.
OFFICERS ARE IN HOT PURSUIT
An Old Man Hurled Thirty Feet
Through the Air by a
Train.
Special to The MORNING CALL

GRASS VALLEY. July 24-Last night
at II o'clock young man named Robin
son rode to Grass Valley fir m his ONE in
Penn Valley. ten miles below here, and
stated that Fredericks was in the neigh
borhood.
The young man, who was greatly ex-
cited, said that a man entered his fathers
house about 10 in the evening and threat
ened the lives Of the girls. at the same
time stating hat he was the man who
killed Sheriff Pascoe.
The fiend, by threats, forced the Oldest
girl, aged about II. to leave the premises
with him. The girl obeyed. but was only
gone short time when she succeeded in
freeing herself from the villain.
Mr.. Robinson. who is one of the Super
visors of the county. with his wife, were
away from home at the time.
Officers left Grass Valley at 2 o'clock for
the scene and later they were joined by
officers from Nevada City. None of them
are in yet and nothing further can be
learned.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
An Artery Severed by a Sharp
Piece of Steel.

VALLEJO. July 24.-Charles Osster of
San Francisco, while visiting Mare Island
Maynard to-day received severe and
most painful injury in peculiar manner.
Oester, who is an applicant for foreman
blacksmith in the steam engineering de-
partment visited the navv-yard this morn
ing for the purpose of filing his application
for the position. Having visited the Bureau
OF Labor and Registration and filed his
application Oester visited the steam en-
cheering shops to call on some old-time
friends.
While ia the shop and moving about
from lathe 30 lathe he ran against large
steel plate lying on truck. The edge of
the plate was somewhat jagged. and as
Oester ran against it the sharp edges cut
through his clothing, severing one of the
arteries of the right leg. The first in king
Mr.. Oester had of any injury was when
blood commenced to ooZe through his shoe.
As soon as it was known the injured
man was removed to the navy-yard dis
pensary; where the artery was secured and
the injury properly cared for. Mr.. Cester
WAS escorted to Vallejo and sent home on
the evening train. He was somewhat weak
from loss of blood.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
HIS TEAM WAS SLOW,
A Farmer Who Tried to Beat the
Train

HANFoRD, Cal, July 24.-J. W. Joiner.
aged 80. died in this city last night at II
O'Clock from injuries received in an acct
dent at a railroad crossing three miles
east Of Hanford on Sunday evening. Mr..
Joiner was driving four-horse team, and
had with him his daughter, Lucy, aged IS,
and his son, Joseph, aged TO- Joiner at
tempted to get across the track after the
whistle of the west-bound train had
blown. but his heavy farm team was very
slow.
The engine struck the front part of the
wagon, and Joiner was thrown thirty feet
through board fence. The little girl was
also thrown some distance, but the boy
jumped before the collision occurred, and
escaped with slight bruises. The little
girls injuries are not fatal The father
was a native of Alabama. and has been
citizen Of this locality for six years.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
ON PLEASURE BENT.
Gay Cruise of the Trim Yacht
Fila

VALLEJO. July 24.-The yacht Ella OF
the Cornthian Yacht Club of San Fran
cisco arrived tonight from Sausalito with
large party of club guests on board. To-
morrow the Ella will sail to Napa, where
she will remain for two days, returning to
VALLEJO; thence to Suisun. Benicia. Mar
tineZ and Port Costa.
Tonight the members of the Corinthians
on board the yacht will entertain number
OF invited guests on board. including naval
officers from Mare Island Navy-yard. The
yacht was gayly decked with innumerable
japanese lanterns which presented most
picturesque spectacle. Tomorrow the
yacht people ard their guests will visit
Mare Island Navy-yard on a tour of in
spection of the various shops and places
of interest.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
RACING IN THE EAST.
Opening Day of the Meeting at
SARATOGA.


SARATOGA, July 24.-This was the opening
was fast.
Five furlongs, Lord Harry won, Roslyn sec.
ond DR.. Hasbrouck third. Time LOLA.
One mile, Saragassa won, Monowai second,
Sandowne third. Time ALA.
Half mile. Galiee won, William T second.
Miss Lille third. Time, 40.
Mile and quarter, Stemway won, Mirage
second, Walnut third. Time. 2:1ON.
Six furlOngs. Shadow won, Rico second,
Major Joe third. Time, 1915.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 24.-The track was
fast.
:, Six furlongs. Addie won. Midgley second,
Reginald third. Time, 1:14N.
Frye IurlOngs, Harrington won, StOnewAll
second, Curacao third. Time 1:OOk.
Mile and sixteenth, Racsland won. Now or
Never second, Sport third. Time LAT
Five fnrIongs. Astoria won. Old Dominion
second, Water bury THIRD. Time. 100.
One mile. Estelie won, Nomad second, Arab
third. Time. 1:40A.
Five furlongs. Correction won. Tormenlor
second. Kingston third. Time, 100.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July Pain the second
race to-day three horses fell and Jockey
Tommy Flynn was fatally hurt. The track
was fast.
One and a sixteenth miles, Westchester won.
1:51.
Half a mile, Jake Joseph won, HONEY Bee
(colD second. Napolv on third. Time, :5OX.
Six furloDgs, Innovation won, CrOcus second
Laurel third. Time. :l6A.
second Billet Dous {cotS third. Time Ii :o pais
second, Faithful third Time, 1901.
Six and half furiongs. Mordotle won, Merry
Duke second. English Lady third. Time, "a.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
diverted water to valuable lands when
temporary injunction was obtained against
them
RESULTED FATALLY.
An Old Man Thrown From aBuggy
and Killed.

REDWOOD CITY. July A.-Patrick Gull
len, an old resident of Redwood City, was
thrown from his buggy this morning and
instantly killed. Cullen and Charles Ber-
thold were trying horse which Ber.hold
expected to purchase. The horse. scared
by the cars. ran into telegraph pole.
throwing both men out and completely
wrecking the buggy. Berthold was bruised.
but not seriously injured. Patrick Cullen.
who was 60 years old. was killed. De-
ceased leaves widow and five grown.np
children. While not wealthy, he was we'll
to do. and had prosperous business. He
had held several minor political Offices. and
no man had more friends or was more
widely known in the county. Berthold is
foreman on the ranch Of j. ID. Grant, of
Murphy, Grant & Co., San Francisco. To-
Gated near Menl0 Park.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
FORWARDED FOR DISCHARGE.
Seamen Going East by Way of the
ISthmuS.

VALLEJO. July 24.-The draft of short
time seamen from the United States war
ships Adams and Boston at Honolulu were
transferred this morning from the receiv-
ing-ship Independence at Mare Island
Navy-yard to the receiving-ship Vermont
at New York for discharge.
The transferred seamen will be sent To
New York by way of Panama. making the
entire trip by water. occupying fully thirty
days. This draft will be followed by an
other expected to arrive shortly from Ber-
ing Sea.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
GAUDAUR BEATS HANLAN.
Result of the Championship Boat
Race at Orillia.

OElLLIA. Ontario. July 24.-The Han
lan-Gaudaur championship boatrace at
tracted large crowd day. A stiff
breeze made the course a little rough at
the turn. Both men were in good condi-
ton. AT the start Hanlan shot to the
front like fash and soon led by full
length, both men rowing about thIrty-four
strokes minute. Afterth first half mile
Gaudaur quickly overlook Hanlan. and at
the turn was leading by full length with
Hanlan apparently out Of 1t. Gaudaur in
creased his lead until quarter of mile
from the finish, when he stopped to wave
a response to cheering friends. He then
made magnificent squirt and crossed the
line an easy winner by seven lengths, in
1858. Hanlan was twelve seconds behind.
and notified the Stockholders not to pay
over the money. claiming that the course
had been changed.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
SAVED THE HOTEL.
A Timely Compromise Averts a
Sheriff'S Auction.

The Sheriff did not hold an auction. as
announced yesterday at the Mareohal Mel
Hotel, on Ellis and Jones streets. A diff
ference of $3.50 gave rise to serious dis
putss about furniture, mortgages and pay
ments, ard 1t seemed last week that the
house was to close its doors yesterday.
Mrs. A. e. Lewis. who owns the build
ing. leased It to w. E. Zander. The prop
erty was not q paying investment under
his management. and he subleased 1t to
A. II. Butler. A mortgage of $3.50 hung
over the furniture. and dispute arose
over the right to suitcase the hotel. No
arrangement could be made amicably. so n n
attachment was levied last week, and the
Sheriff announced that he would sell every-
thing in the house at IL o'clock yesterday
morning.
But the red flag did not fly from the
door. At the last moment the Interested
parties met and compromised for q small
sum.
The morning call., 1893-07-25

case, you have your money back.
These diseases are many. They're
different in form, but they're like in
treatment. Rouse up the torpid
liver into healthful action, thor
oughly purify and enrich the blood,
and there's positive cure. The
Discovery" does this, as nothing
else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung Affections; every form
of Scrofula, even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula in its earlier stages !;
and the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, are completely cured
by it.