davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
run Board Of Trustees Present.

Never IN the history Of the Board 'of
Trustees Of the New Castle Common
have all thirteen members been in their
places at regular meeting until last
night. Mr. Challenger suggested a trip
to the Worlds Fair in honor Of the
event President Black and Messrs
Challenger Borie, Rodney, Herbert,
Wise Morrison, King, Toman, Nahoney.
Ferris MoGrory and Shaw were all
present. A statement from Mr. Ferris,
secretary and treasurer. showed that
during the past month $500 had been
paid on q note in bank and a balance of
$3.50 remained in the Farmers Bank
to the credit of the board A long dis.
cussion as to the most expedent mode of
procedure in the cases Of delinquent
tenants resulted iN a resolution, which
was finally concurred in, 60 take a chat
tel mortgage on the stock of tenants in
arrears with rent Messrs. Pagan,
Montgomery and Morrison were allowed
TO make statements
Some discussion arose over the report
of the special committee, Messrs
Challenger and McGrory, appointed last
month TO codlfy the acts Of the General
Assembly In relation TO the trustees OF
the New Castle Common and 10 revise
and amend the bylaws. President
Black was in favor of allowing the quaint
old laws of William Penn to remain as
they were and this was finally concurred
In by the board. The remainder of the
committees report was. however
adopted and the committee was IN
structed to have 800 copies Of the revised
code printed in book form for preserva
tion and distribution among the free
holders and renters of the city.
Chairman Morrison, of the Acting Com
mittee, had carefully prepared a state
ment occupying several sheets of lega
cap which he read. IL described th,
method of farming on all the land, the
condition Of the farms TO day and tn,
improvements that were needed N,
action was taken beyond thanking thu
Acting Committee for the complet,
statement
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Professor John S. Hill has resigned his
position as teacher Of the Snow Hill
Grammar School
A farm, a hotel and newspaper
were sold recently at public sale in
Easton, all on one day.
The farm Mulberry Hill, 100 acres near
Easton, late the property Of Frank Pas
caull, was bought yesterday by Samuel
Dunn Of Salem, n. J for S., 0O0
The Easton Star newspaper was sold
yesterday by j. Frank Turner. attorney,
and bought by Mr. Turner and +. H.
Roe, who had bill Of sale for SO, 800
The Rev. }. Howell Geare. of
Milford, has accepted a call from
the p E. Church at Evansville, n. y.
An organ has been presented the
Cecilton public school 10y Frank II. Thomp
son and Miss Leila Mccoy, who are in
structors in that institution.
The dwelling Of the late William
Thomas, of Cambridge, was sold to day
for ST. $50 to James G Leonard. and a lot
on Mill street TO William Bryan, Of Balti.
more, for 50, 100
In tho suit Of Roberts. Price & Rob
crts, publishers Of the Centreville Obser-
yer, against the county commissioners
for S3ll for publication Of registration
lists and posters, a verdict has been rem.
dered BY the court in favor Of the county
commissioners
Young men Of Smyrna have organized
an athletic association, with Professor
A. D. Yocum for president. Frank Star.
ling, vice president; L. o. Waller treas
urer; Samuel HoiIecker, corresponding
secretary, and John w. Tucker, record,
ing secretary.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
BUSY CITY LEADERS.
First Full Board Of Trustees Of
the Common Meets.
MGBoRY CHOSEN CITY CoLIE0T0B


AZ the First Meeting of the New City
Council, T.. AIcGrory is Elected Tax Col
Iector; Hon. A. b. Cooper City Solicitors
civil Engineer W. A. KINNEY, City Sur
reyor. and the Present Police Force Is
Confirmed Councilman Wanted
mo CoIIectorship Awarded TO the Lowest
Bidder.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 3.-When President
Bolechumaker called to order the new
City Council last night for its drst meet
ing the Council Chamber contained all the
members and Mayor Herbert,a City
Assessor McGonigle, City Clerk J. p
Phillips aud a large delegation Of citi
zens. Councilman Conway, of the Street
Committee, reported activity along the
line during the past month new
trunk had been placed in at Ninth and
Washington avenue, ashes had been
placed on Vine street, and the big tree
which fell across the street in front Of
the Gilpin House had been removed by
order Of the committee in a few hours
after the cyclone tore 10 up. Council
man Etchells reported that some Of the
pumps throughout the city are in bad
shape and the pure cold water did not
flow as freely as il would as soon as the
work of repairing them can be completed.
The Finance Committee reported q
balance in bank of 1898 with $3.50
stin due from the road commissioners
for 1892
Work of Mayor and Police.
Il. IL IL
that three arrests had been made and
So 10 had been collected in fines, Mayor
Herbert called the attention OF Council
10 the fact that the police department.
was without sufficient handouts and
other equipments and asked permission
30 publish ordinance regarding COWS and
other animals running at large. The
mayor then referred the press comments
on the movement to increase the mayor s
salary aud stated TO Council that such
action could not be taken during term
for the present incumbent.
City Surveyor aud Police Re ppointed
City Surveyor William A. KINNEY ap
peared and presented his claim for re
appointment which was allowed. The
present police force was confirmed
The time Tor cleansing cesspools was ex
tended one month.
Necessary to the City's Health.
Resolutions were read from the Mil
Creek Marsh Company asking Counci
TO petition the Levy Court in REGARD
TO improving the marsh and road just
below the city which is believed to b'
necessary TO insure the good health o
the city. The city assessor wa,
authorized to proceed with the assess
ment
Nine Wanted the Coileotorship.
There were nine applicants for cit
tax collector These we're John
Boyle, John McCue, Il. r. Deakyne, Johi
j. Sheridan, George 4 Hewlett, Josepl
Farley, John II Martin, William A
Matthews and Patrick McGrory.
Mr. Etchells moved that the election
of collector be postponed and that tn
man who would do the work for tn
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
An Orange Seed killed Him.

Captain John Fosters son William,
who, it is said, swallowed an orange
seed about two years ago, which sprouted
In his stomach, died at his home on
Orange street this morning at 6 o'clock,
after many weeks of suffering. His
death was the result of the abscess
which formed Immediately after the
operation performed on the boy in a
surgical hospital when the sprouting
seed was removed The unfortunate
youth was iust 2l years old and bright
and promising young man
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
The stilI and ltnowledre

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. 70 achieve a great success In
the reputation Of Its remedy. syrup Of
Figs, Of II is conceded to be the univer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
THE CHAMPION OF LABOR.
Father Of the New Law
in Granite State.
William A. j. Giles, the Bril-
liant Counsellor.
Characteristic Letter From a Man to
Whom Many Listen.

VII0I I90lV N0VVVI 7 IVIl q -u11H 70
Whom Many Listen.
The champion Of the labor cause in
New Hampshire, the author of the bill
granting the Office of commission of
labor and establishing a bill Of labor
that has run the gauntlet of the legis
lature aud is now a LAWS William A.
J. Giles, perhaps the most prominent
young lawyer in the Granite State.
He prepared for the bar in the office
Of ex Judge William l.. Foster of Con-
cord. After completing his studies, for
a time he was one of the busiest and
one of the best known young men in
newspaper work in New England. He
was connected with the Boston Journal
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

Do you like your shirts, collars and
cuffs white and finished in good shape
Send them to the Acme Steam Laundry.
No. 100 West seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
The Feeling Was Mutual.

Colonel Moore and Peter J. Ford were
in the Senate gallery. They saw the
thing through, then both arose and
shook hands heartily Some time after
wards your correspondent saw Mr.. Ford
and asked him how he felt
"There are times" he said, "when /
think God is too good to me"
A few minutes later your correspon.
dent met Colonel Moore in the lobby. de
was wearing flushed face, broad smile
aud flaming dandelion. which showed
conspicuously beside his Masonic badge.
Il don't see why you should be wear.
ing such flower, Colonel" said your
correspondent
Oh, he replied. 81 am only keeping
it until see some Of the fellows on the
other side. Then intend to present 1t
to them with our compliments.
THE bill would have gone through
Gll right If Carpenters name had not
been taken of, said Receiver of Taxes
John T. Dickey
Mr. Neary made the substitution, D
suggested your correspondent.
81 don't care If he did, " he replied
two Of the senators have told me that
they would have voted for the bill with
Mr. Carpenter on II,
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

"Wcare as sure thatHood's Is Sarsaparilla saved
our son Josephs life as that the sun shines.
Five years ago on board ship our three boys
were yaccinated. Joseph had a very sore arm.
so bad az one time that we were afraid It would
have to be taken Of. Atlcngth it seemed 70 get
well, but about two months after, he began %
complain Of soreness and pain IN tho vaccnated
arm. lie had occasionally shown some signs Of
scroiula, but nothing serious. His arm, how
ever, grew worse and worse and became swollen
and covered with sores. The Inflammation and
sores also spread all over his body, and he
was mass OF corruption,
PitiabIe TO Behold,
A misery 70 himself and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition.
Many q time did I wish he wns dead and out
OF his misery.
"The eruption was especially severe back his
ears and over his head and the lower part Of
his face. We had TO cut of an his hair we
could as 70 was impossible 10 comb through the
mass Of hard crust and matter. Physicians did
him no good, and three specialists at the Eye
and Ear Hospital said
Nothing Could be Done.
They said It was blood disease caused by
impure vaccination. One night I happened
TO be reading in paper about Hoods sarsapa.
rilla, and decided TO tTyit
"Whlle taking the first bottle. Joseph did moi
grow any worse on the second. we noticed that
he was improving, and, slowly but surely, the
medicine drove away the disease and won 4
complete victory. The scales and scabs began
TO tali on the sores gradually healed up, and
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

This is a return Of sll the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of 6e per cent. per annum.
ANsON A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

send Your Carpets to tho Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 4O3 Orange
81, Telephone, ees. Hader 4 Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

Send Your Carpets 20 the Electric Garnet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works. 400 Orange
81. Telephone jd5. Bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
a 9 Ia Cent. Inre.tment.
New York, March Z. 1sI

NEW IOhAi Marcn Z, l6U0.
In 1873 / took out Tontine Endow.
ment Policy No rs, 620, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, 81 768 in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me 1885 20 in cash.
W. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

Hose, Lawn Mowers. Fly Screens and Wire
cheap 81 5ls Madison street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
nInre IN q - nIII.

The end is not yet. A movement is on
foot to introduce another bill in the
House and try to get it through the
senate curing the rush OF the next two
one Of the senators yesterday afternoon
and stated the intention, but he received
no encouragement Colonel Moore seems
TO have satisfied the senator's that he is
not an Addicks man and they do not
seem TO be disposed to enter into what
they have come to consider to be fac
tional fight
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

least money be appointed provided good
security was furnished This motion
was lost, Messrs. Etchells and Frazer
voting for it and the president casting
the deciding vote with Messrs. Taylor
and Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
other OmciaIs Chosen.

Patrick MoGrory was then elected.
He received three votes and Messrs.
Martin and Boyle each received one vote.
Hon. A. b. Cooper was unanimously
chosen city solicitor The bondsmen Of
City Treasurer William j. Ferris--W. J..
Ferris, J. T. Eliason and Sarah Garrett
of Newark-were approved.
Council then adjourned until next
Tuesday night when the city tax rate
will be fixed for 1893
Evening journal., 1893-05-03
Hoods sss;:;. s:s;ss Cures

new, smooth and healthy skin formed in place
Of the disease and corruption. OF course ittook
tine. but Improvement was steady until at the
end Of the year the disease had entirely disap-
peared, and Joseph stood "a strong ard hcni-
sky boy. lie is at school and progressing
rapidly IN his studies.
I'VE ana all the neighbors regard his cure as a
perfect ,,siricfc.'' JAMES HARPER, heater in
Poetilng & sons Rolling Mill, residence. No.
ei4 Division Street, Trenton, y. J.
Evening journal., 1893-05-03

HOODS Pulls cure Constipation BY resior
ins The peristaiuc action OF the alimentaTy canal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-02

The English trade in frozen beef from
Australia, like that in frozen mutton,
has increased enormously during the
past year-the export, $4,000 hundred
weight, being almost double that of
1891. The Australian frozen beef has to
meet the competition of the chilled beef
from the United States. Although freez-
ing is not supposed to injure to any Sc
ffous extent the finer grained mutton,
yet it Is admitted that the complete
freezing which is necessary t o enable
beef to cross the equator in safety is det-
rimental to the condition of the larger
fbers and blood vessels, resulting in the
loss Of a certain amount OF the natural
juice during the process of cooking. The
cost of production, however, is said to
be in favor of the Australian producer,
as beef in Queensland is valued at 9 so
per hundredweight, and in America at
about S. per hundredweight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-02

The temple is square, with a project
ing porch, and from its top scars. sky
ward a pyramidical tower Of nine stories,
all p~rofusely embellished with a grace
full upper pinnacle and gold final. A
smaller tower stands at each corner Of
the roof of the lower structure, and there
is a broad walk about the base of the
great tower. Over the porch which
fronts the east a triangular aperture is
pierced whereby the glory of the morn
ing sun may fall upon the gilded image
of Buddha seated in the sanctuary with
in. This magnificent temple is almost
the Last one remaining Of the $4,000
erected by King Asoka to the memory of
the great teacher 21S years after Bud
dha,s death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-02
A nuasat Wedding Gin.

A watch which the kaiser gave as q
wedding present to his sister, Princess
Margaret of Prussia. on her marriage
with Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse
has a curious history. 1t originally be-
longed to Queen Louise of Prussia, the
mother of Laser William l.. The watch
was looted by Frcncl, soldiers after ole
of the victories whi.h practically placed
Berlin as a conquered city in the hands
uf Napaleca's troops, Being taken to
Strasburs. il was o year or two Later
won as u rsize in u barracks lottery by
the cook Of Ehe officers mess.
This m;ll gave thu watch to his sister,
who subspt ueF,tly obtained a domestic
position ia the .ralace of Potsdam. where
Queen LoI se, notiCilg the watch in the
woElaR's possession, recognized it as her
own and obtained Ippossession of it in
exchange f,r IL generous sum of money.
The late Empress Augusta intrusted the
watch to the present emperor, with an
expression IF her wi.a that it might al
ways remaia the property of a Prussian
princess. - Manchester Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-02
TILE HALE MOON.

Hudson left Amsterdam in the Half
Moon on April 4, 1909, under commission
othe Dutch East Indies company to seek
out a more direct route to their eastern
possessions. When he sailed inside of
Sandy Hook Oh Sept. 3 of the same year,
he thought he had found the western
passage he was seeking, and his hopes
RAJ high for the next two weeks as he
continued his exploration of the pictur-
esque River of the Mountains" as the
Manhattan Indians then called the Hud-
son. By Sept. 10 he had reached a point
opposite the site of the present city of
Albany, where he lay at anchor for four
days, going ashore in the canoe OF an old
Indian chief and visiting his tribe.
On Sept. % Hudson, realizing hat the
great river he had discovered was not the
westward passage he had imagined, be-
gan his return trip to the ocean and back
to Holland, where he arrived in Novem-
Der. Sailing again in the following year
he discovered the great bay which bears
his name, in what Is now British North
America, and there he was set adrift by his
mutinous crew with his son and five or
six seamen disabled by scurvy, none of
whom was ever again heard from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-02


State OF South Dakota, county of Lake. SO, In
Wells, plaintiff, VS.. Darius Hubbeli, The Ameri-
can Mortgage and Investment company OF Madi'
son, Dakota: The Madison National Bank OF
Madison, Lake county, d.. t.; Matthew w. DAILY,
rs assignee of the American Mortgage and In
vestment company OF Madisoa, Dakota; Il. H.
jacobs, as trustee OF the American Mortgage and
Investment company of Madison, Dakota, May
e. Merrill, Frank X. VanSlyke, r.. b. Mills, Alton
A. Bartlett, III. N. Luce, James Farmer, John
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Nonce lie hereby givea, that under and by virtue
of q judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court in the above entitled ac@
ton an the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1893, and q
special execution thereon duly issued out of said
court and this day placed In my hands, / will on
Friday the End day of June, A. d. 1888, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon of that day at the front
door of the court house in the city OF Madison, In
the said county of Lake and state OF South Da-
kota, sell at prblic auction the real property re-
quired by said judgmen to be sold or so much
thereof AS may be necessary to raise the amount
required by said execution, towit: two Thousand
seven hundred and thirty.three dollars and ave
cents g., i33 .03) besides interest and costs of saie.
The said real droperty is situate in the county OF
Lake and state OF South Dakota. and described
as follows towit: The south half OF the north
west quarter of section Elk ISL township one
hundred and six l1O5 north OF Range ffty-two
f52l. In Lake county, South Dakota, excepting
of said south half OF the northwest quarter of said
section six l6I. township and range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison, South DaKota, April Is, 1893.
N. A. Fox,
WiDsor q Kittredge, Sheriff of Lake Go.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-02
Notice.

State of South Dakota, county of Lake. So. In
circnit court, Second judicial circuit. EDWARD
Wells, plaintiff, vs. Darius Hubbeli, The Ameri-
can Mortgage and Investment Company of Mad
lsop, Dakota; The Madison National Bank OF
Madison, Lake county,, ID. T.; Matthew w. Daily,
as assignee ofthe American Mortgage and In
vestment company of Madison, Dakota; e. Ii.
Jacobs, as trustee of tie American Mortgage and
Investment company of Madison, Dakota; May
ton A. Bartlett, II. N. Luce, James Farmer, John
Jones, X. Thompson, Ole T. Thompson, and the
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue
OF a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale
rendered by said court In the above entitled
action on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1893, and
| a special execution thereon duly issued out uf
said court and this day placed IN my hands, /
win on Friday the End day of June. Al. D.. 1890,
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon of that day ct the
front door of the court hocse In the city of Madi-
son, In the said county OF Lake and state of
South DAKOTA. sell ut public auction the real
property required by said Judgment to be sold or
so much thereof as may be Decessary TO raise the
amount required by said execution, towit: Two
thousand seven hundred and thirty.three dollars
and five cents, {S2, 733.n5) besides inferest and
costs OF sale. The said real property liz sitnatc
IN the county of Lake and State of South Dakota.
/ and described as follows, towit: The north half
of the northwest quarter of section six t6), town
ship one hundred and six (i06l, north of range
ffty-two (52), In Lake county, south Dakota. ex-
quarter of said northwest quarter OF section six
(6), township and range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, April "a. 1888.
N. A. FOX, d
| Winsor & Kittredge, Sheriff Of Lake Co.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-02

~
him. Translated into an understandable
language, Kukailimoku means .'stand
and take away the throne" and Kunuia-
koa is said to signify ''stand before the
public"
According to the Hawaiian custom of
tracing rank by the mothers side, Prince
Albert is o grand nephew Of the old orig
inal Kamehameha, but he claims to be
even more directly descended from the
old king, alleging hat he is a son of
Kamehameha III and not of his mothers
legitimate husband. He is said to exhibit
with much pride a picture of himself as
an infant in the arms of the queen of his
putative father and claims that this
showed q desire Oh the part of her maj
esty, who had no children of her own,
to recognize her husbands natural son.
On the death of Kamehameha V with
out naming a successor the legislature,
under the provisions of the constitution,
elected Lunalilo, a chief of another
house, who reigned but a year and was
succeeded by Kalakaua, who was also
elected by the legislature in spite of the
general wish of Hawaiians to have Queen
Emma for their monarch. Kamehameha
V is said to have accorded Prince Albert
all the consideration due his rank as a
prince Of the blood, and he was en-
ployed in the Hawaiian foreign Office
during that monarch's i~ncumbency. Lu-
nalilo, however, showed him no courtesy,
and Kalakaua declined to favor scions
of the R~aynabamaha blood
The prince is one of the handsomest
men in Honolulu. He is well educated
and has travelled in the United States
and Europe. He has lately erected a
beautiful mansion for himself in the
outskirts of Hawaii's capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-02

Strength, roominess and freedom from
conspicuous ornamentation are the char
acteristics Of the new carriage which
the president has recently received from
New York for use in Washington. 1t is
a big landau, of the round bodied kind
in use Is years ago. The body is dark
olive green, with black holdings. picked
out with fine lines of apple green, and
the wheels are black striped with apple
green on spokes and hub. On each of
the doors and on the rear panel is the
monogram &c. C" in apple green letters
not over an inch long. The top of the
landau is of enameled leather and can
be folded down to make an open car
rage for the summer weather. The car
riage is nearly 4 feet wide inside.