davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
A SUCCESSFUL RAzAR.
Vulcan odge. of MarshalIton, Realizes
Neat sum for Its Treasury.

Vulcan odge, of MarshalIton, Renlizes
Neat sum for Its Treasury.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, Nov. 10 The bazar of
Vulcan Lodge, No. %, A. o. Il. w. Of
Marshallton, was ended on Saturday
evening, The affair was an unprece.
dented success. The hard times seem 10
hsvo no effect on the people in spending
money. The organ was won by Miss
Berthe Guthrie; gold watch, by Miss
Ssllie Speskman; silver tea set. by
Andrew j. Williams; set Of harness. by
Isaac Mackenson; toilet set, by Samuel
Chandler. smoking set, by Kris Esperson.
and a handsome wax doll, by Miss Mary
Z Pyle.
Miss H. c. NJ. wilkins, Of Brandywins
hundred, is a guest of Mrs Frank
Emer
William H Cornbrooks. Of Whining
ton, visited his son, David A. Cornbrooks
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bowden. of Els
mere, and William G. and William Tag
CART, Of Wilmington, were entertaine,
by friends yesterday.
Mrs. Annie +. Barrett lost her gold
hunting case watch either in Marshall
ton or ON the limestone road" yester
day.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

An excellent program has been ar.
ranged for the musicale to be given By
Mrs. J. B Manlove's Sunday school class.
in the NJ r lecture room to morrow
night, Rev. 7, T. Terry and Mrs Terry.
OF Wilmington, will be present and par
ticipate.
William Glispin, the young white man
VINO is raving mad in the county Jail,
he's attributed the cause Of his pitiable
condition to the opposition Of his parents
to bis marrying the girl Of his choice at
his home in South Groveland, Mass
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
)XIOUS FLAVORINGS OR
MARRIED.

ISE-McDOwELL-By Rev. B. +. Jester
at the First NJ. p parsonage. 3l2 y. Seventh
street, November u tn at Z p. IN. Otto +. Heise
and Miss Eva Mcdowell.
KIRKPATRICK-CL the 9th
instant, at 81. Johns Church. Wilmington, by
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Delaware, Joseph
kirkpatrick and Mary Ellen Clough, both Of
this city.
TE-MACCUBIN. John 7. White, OF
Kimbleville, Pa. and Mrs M. A. Maccubin.
of Baltimore, Nd, were married at West D.
field, n. } by Rev. j. II. Lightbourne, on
Tuesday. November z.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
nrnI

ALLCORN.-In this city. ON the 9th instant.
George w. AllcorD, aged % years.
KING.-In this city. Ethel H. King, aged
years, months and II days.
McCALL.-In this CITY. on the 18th instant,
William Mccall, in the nth year Of his age
MCCULLlN On NOvember 10. Joseph. in
FAINT son of Joseph and Margaret McCullin.
Interment private.
STILLEY In this city. on the 10Th instant,
Elizabeth, wife or William Stilley. aged "a
years.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
Successful Gymuastic Exhibition.

The G. A. c. benefit entertainment in
the Opera House on Saturday night was
a decided success. Over 800 people at
tended and applauded the brilliant work
OF the Y. NJ, q, A Of Wilmington, and
the agile representatives of the Trinity
Guild, Of Philadelphia Professor Skim
merhorn played "rraviata" and other
operate elections on the guitar and the
Q A. G. Orchestra played good interact
and melodrsmatic music. Physical
Director Hoffman, Of the Y. NJ. Q. A
brought down the house" by his comic
recitation and sermon. Ewood Tru-
man, the genial young usher at the P.
W q B station in Wilmington, was the
announcer
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

than put to sea, with the probability Of
being driven far out Of their courses.
By the lowering Of the water many
shosl spots which were never seen before
are now bare Of water, all the way from
Philadelphia to Cape Henlopen.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
AthIetes Roared on tho Streets.

The city was full Of athletic club
yells, whistles and college glees on Satur-
day and the rousing roars Of the Colum-
biR Athletic Club were almost drowned
out. Pro ably the best yell was that of
the Y. NJ c. A of Wilmington, who
rgared almost as one man as they came
into town. The Holy Cross Guild boys
OF Trinity Church, Philadelphia, had a
number OF cries, several Of which were
manufactured for the occasion. When
they first came into the city they sang
"Ilullabaloo. Hullabaloo.
We are from Trinity, who are yOuf"
This was answered by the New Castle
boys as follows:
"Boorah, Boorah.
lioOrah. Rec,
Columbia, Columbia
Then the PhiladelphiRns sang with
much volume;
"Muskec SIS ow,wow.
Whiskce WOW, WOW,
Holee mok kee 1.
Kentucky /.
Pennsylvany /.
Daring the entertainment In the Opera
House at night, the Trinity boys sang
out every time one OF their performers
appeared. Bad boys in the peanut gal.
lery, smarting over the defeat of the @.
A G then gave yell which had to be
suppressed by the special officers. II
was about like this:
Zlegedy yell,
Iiggedy yell,
Didn't we give Holy Trinity -.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

NEW YORK, March Z, 1893.
Ia 1873 took out Tontine Endowment
Policy No. 1890, with the Equitable
Lie Assurance Society of the United
5 stes for 5000, and have paid in all.
: 10 Z premiums TO the Company.
On TIE maturity Of the Endowment
tie Company paid me 81. $50 20 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

This is return Of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of 81 per cent. per annum.
AHsOE A. MAHER Manager,
EQUITABLE Building.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

What a rushing time in that
Overcoat room of ours on
Saturday. How the people
like those Overcoats-they
carried them away by hundreds.
They're the best in the city
for the money. Washington
Beaver Overcoats, Single or
Double-breasted, $40 Blues,
Blacks, Browns, Tans, Drabs.
Fine Atwood Kersey Over
coats, cut long, deep collars,
Single or Double-breasted. $I2
Blacks, Blues, Drabs, Tans.
Mems Overcoats, from S.
to Sac.
Youths Overcoats, from So
to SIS.
Child's Overcoats, from s.
to SIS.
Storm Goats - Refers -
Cape Coats.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
A SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT

prices which will please you.
Your money will be well spent
if at Sixth and Market. You
will get just what you will have
represented to you. Good
values at any price you want to
pay, and stylish garments in all
qualities, the medium as well
as the fine ones. Overcoats
are moving splendidly and you
can lind almost any kind you
could wish for in the stock.
The long ones are proper and
we have them from $15 to $35.
both double and single breasted.
Regular styles from IS to $40.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
From "A New Castle Boy In Colorado.

IRON New Castle Boy In Colorado.
d. Harry Wilson, one Of the party Of
New Castle boys who went West re
Gently in search Of health and strength.
writes home as follows: 81 have gained
considerable in weight since l shook
Delaware dust from my toys, and am
stu on the Jump. Feel well and strong
also, and imagine that / could do more
aud better work, in less time. here, than
! could back in the eastern cline. Den
yer IS a magnificent city, and Denverites
ara bright, intellectual, cultured, SO
cieble and hustlers from away back The
silver repeal has hurt business here, but
We will soon get over IL and Colorado
will be on top again.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


root, Mrs Snaggs," Ia Mrs. bloomfield To her
friend. Indeed, she has" replied the CRATE
iul mother. "and have decided 10 let some
5000 sculptor make bust Of it."-pittsburg
The Importance Of keeping the liver and
kidneys IN good condition cannot be over
estimated. Hoods Sarsaparilla is n great
remedy Tor regulating and invigorating these
Hoods Pills act easily. vet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels 25c.
There f. great deal or truth In the saying
that politics makes strange ed-fellows. BAL
lots OF al parties lie together in the ballot
boX.-harrisburg Patriot.
A God-seud Is Ely's Cream Balm. l had
catarrh Tor three wears. Two or three times
a week my nose would bleed / Thought The
sores woall never heal. Your BALM has CURED
me- hrs. NJ. A. jackson, Portsmouth, y. RI
was 80 much troubled with catarrh IL
seriously Affected my voice. One bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm all the work. NV Voice h
tully restnred.-B. r Liepsner. A. NJ Pastor
OF the Olivet Baptist Church. philadelphia, PA.
No marriage enga cement should be mora
than siN months long, the most ardent lover
gets tired otliVing up 20 ms girls ideal anv
onger than ihat.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
CALL FROM NEEDY POOR
Citizens to Meet and Devise
Ways and Means
TO CARE FOR THEM DURING WINTER

Mayor Herbert Issues Call for Meeting
TO he Held In the Opera House on We'd
nesday Evening Great Day for Athletes
aud Footballs Greatest Day-Defeat But
Splendid Showing OF the Columbia Team
Against skIIIful Philadelphia Rivals.
Reported Change In the Waters OF the
Bay and River.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal --
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 13-In all the
churches yesterday a call was read from
Mayor Frank F. Herbert inviting all cit.
liens, especially ministers. to attend a
mass meeting to be held in the Opera
House ON Wednesday evening, at 10
o'clock to devise WAYS and means
to care for the poor and needy
In this city during the coming winter
New Castle, as is well-known, is a manu-.
featuring town and three-fourths of its
population depend upon the manufactur.
ing establishments here for support
Nearly every mill has been closed for
long periods at time since last June,
two or three having been practically
nailed up for a year. Now many FAM lies
find themselves in Strengthened Giro UNI
stances with nothing to keep the wolf
from the door during the coming winter.
MAY or Herbert, through his duties as
Trustee of she Poor OF New Castle hun.
bred, has been brought face TO face with
abject poverty. and he has issued this
call for big meeting. Rev. p. b. Light.
ner, rector Of Emmanuel Church, Is also
interested.
They Were Defeated Hut Not DIsgraced.
Saturday was footballs greatest day in
New Castle. Men, women and children
we're excited almost 10 hllarity and
cheered the New Castle boys and waved
the red and orange
The Holy Cross Guild team, OF Trinity
Church, Philadelphia, and the Columbia
Athletic Club, Of this city, played q geme
Of football at Battery Park, before q
crowd Of 800 people. Both sides played
sharp, quick game. Trinity scored its
frst touch down In eight minutes by send.
ing Walnut around the end In the first
half Columbia A. G took the lead by
scoring two touch-downs, getting the bail
on fumbles Of Trinity's backs, and by
sending Dawson through the centre for
good gains
II fell toWalnut TO make the star play Of
the game In the second half On the third
down Trinity kicked, but Wise fumbled
the catch and Walnut got the ball on
the full run. Aided by good interference
and clever dodging he quickly passed
the backs and scored the last touch
down, from which Gilbert kicked the
goal The call Of the time was made
with the ball on C0lumbias tea-yard
line
Two halves Of thirty minutes each
were played. Score Trinity Guild, 10;
Columbia Athletic Club, 8. The teams
lined up as follows:
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
WHY He RIDES ABICYCLE
DR.. Hubbard Talks to a Re-
porter in Baltimore.
HE LOOKS LIKE DR. WHARTON

he Rides a Bicycle for Health aud Bush
NESTLE Believes Meth odlsm VIII Take
the worId-His Family to BE Given a
Reception on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Hoods Pills act easily. vet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-30

= The tnman line steamer City oa 4Svvs Au1H s. transfcrred to the American iRg. 4A John w. Mackay. the California capitalist. was shot by an Insane man.
 APRIL c The great Mormon temple at Salt Lake Ia Tho United States lag hauled down at Hawaii.
 8 settiers Killed by the Navajo Indians in Colorado. a International naval review at Now York.
 MAY. l. Worlds fair opened at Chicago. [. The wife of Chauncey M. Depow died in New York city. h Professor Charles Richmond, an aeronaut from Springfield, Ills, leaped with Q defect i've parachute into the Delaware river at Trenton and was killed. IT. The Viking ship, from Norway, arrived in New York harbor. % Lizzie Borden acquitted of the murder of her father and mother at New Bedford. Mass. %. Governor Altgeld of Illinois pardoned the anarchists Fielden, Neebe and Schwab. im- prisoned at Joliet for complieity in tho Hay market riot.
 JULY g. New York state monument dedicated at Gettysburg. The Falcon, with Lieut.. Peary's exploring party on board, started for the arctic re- gions. l3. Shots exchanged between Siamese forts and French gunboats at the mouth of the Meinam river; se Siamese killed. ll. The friendly Sioux chief, Young Man. Afraid of His Horses, dropped dead at Newcastle, Wy. ss. sSO,oOO English coal miners went out in a strike. %. siam accepted the ultimatum of Trance in the boundary dispute.
 AUGUST. .. Tho gold reserve in the United States treas ury was above the limit for the first timo since April % m. n. tts. IL. l5. The twelfth annual encRmpment Sons of Veterans opened at Cincinnati. Sl. The coal miners strike in Wales collapsed; O0,o0o men resumed work.
 SEPTEMBER. l4. Rebel warships bombarded the government forts at Rio Janeiro. Ia 6,oo0,OO0 acres in the Cherokee strip opened to settlers.
 Oke, Va, and were fired upon by the mili- tia: 6 killed, many injured. q. Robert smith, the negro who caused the riot at Roanoke, Va, on the sOth, hanged by n mob. 9. Over 5ooOo0 persons visited tho Worlds fair in honor of Chicago day. eS. Battle between Spanish troops and Riflans at Melilla in Morocco; Gen. Margallo, the Spanish commander, and 70 of his men killed. 90. The Worlds fair declared officially at an end. Is. 2,000 train operatives and telcgraphers on the Lehigh Valley went out on strike. The new cruiser Columbia made the fastest record in the world in a trial trip: average speed, 9 knots.
 DECEMBER. l. Admiral Mello escaped from the bay of Rio Janeiro on the flagship Aquidaban after some hard fighting with government forces .. A score or more Of wrecks on the Lehigh road in consequence of the strike of its trained operatives. 6. The Lehigh Valley strike ended by arbitra-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-30
Facts Concerning Cloves.

Cloves are the unopened flower of a small evergreen tree that resembles in appear ance the laurel of the bay. It is a native of the Malacca or Spice islands, but has been carried to all warmer parts of the world, and it is now cultivated in the tropical re gions of America. The flowers are small in size and grow in large numbers in clus- te- s to the very end of the branches.
 The cloves we use are the flowers gathered before they are opened and while they are still green. After being gathered, they are smoked by a wood fire and then dried in the sun. Each clove consists of two parts of a round head, which are the four petals or leaves of the flower rolled up, inclosing a number of small stalks or filaments. The other part of the cloves is terminated with four points, and is, in fact, the flower cup of the unripe seed vessel. All these parts may be distinctly seen fra few cloves are soaked for a short time in hot water, when the leaves of the flower soften and readily unroll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-30
From Riches to Apject I-overry.

An old man with thin, bent form and few locks of white hair peeping from beneath rusty old fashioned silk hat hobbled painfully through Broad street one afternoon last week and took his stand near the Mills building. He leaned wearily on his stout stick and appeared to be in pain. His manner was abso- lutely passive. He paid no attention to surrounding objects and spoke to no per son. He simply stood still. Within half an hour after the close of business in the exchanges ut least half dozen well known brokers ill passing this old gentle man slyly slipped coin or crumpled note into his hand. Who is that old man?" asked the phase writer of gen. tleInan who is regarded as landmark in Wall street.
 ''I won't mention his name" was the reply, ''but he used to be one of the high rollers down here. He was probably worth a couple of millions once and was for years one of the best customers that the stockholders had. Some of those prosperous men who give him a quarter or half dollar now and then have in times past made their thousands out of his skill as an operator. New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-30
CYCLONES, EARTHQUAKES, ETC.
Phenomena of Wind and weather-Star-
 ting Disturbances of Nature.

Phenomena of Wind and WeAther-Star- tIing Disturbances of Nature.
 JANUARY. Sl. Destructive and fatal earthquake on the island of Zante, Greece.
 MARCH. 6. Ahurricane caused loss of life and proper ty at Tamatoy, Madagascar; 10 vessels foundered in the harbor. & Earthquake shock in New York city. 9. Severe earthquake shock at Railway, N. J. la Earthquake shock on Long Island. a Ss,ooooOO damage by cyclone in Mississip- pi; IS deaths. sL An earthquake caused loss of several lives and destruction of property in Colombia
 APRIL & Destructive eaSthquake in Servia. II. Great havoc by cyclones in Iowa, lllinois, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri; many peo- pie killed or injured. IT. The island of Zante again visited by a de- structive earthquake; the city of ZAnte and many villages destroyed. IS. The town of Boles, Ark, destroyed by Q cyclone; killed, many injured. so. Two cyclones swept over Oklahoma; over 100 lives lost. g. The town of Cisco, Tex, wiped out by a cy- clone; 30 killed and 70 injured.
 JUNE. 6. The town of woodington, O., nearly de- molished by wind and rain storm; death. sl. % deaths in tornado which swept over Jefferson county, Kan.
 JULY.
 
 killed, 50 fatally injured and l5O maimed.
 AUGUST. Q. Fierce gale on the New England, New York and Jersey coasts; vessels and hotels wrecked, many deaths. 2. A West India hurricane devastated the South Carolina and Georgia coasts; appall- ing death lists in Savannah, Port Royal, Beaufort and neighboring islands; the steamer City of Savannah, from Boston, wrecked on the South Carolina shoals
 SEPTEMBER. :. people killed by tornJ 10 at Lockport, La OCTOBER. 2. Terrible storm on the gulf coast; over . 000 lives lost, damage several millions.
 NOVEMBER. r.. The town of kuchau, province of Ehoras- san. Persia, destroyed by an earthquake; over l2,OO0 lives lost. 10. Furious windstorm on the coasts of Great Britain and France; heavy loss of life at sea and extensive damage to property. q. Earthquake shocks in northern New York, New England and Canada.
 DECEMBER. 1. Blizzard and cold wave throughout the northern states,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-30
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
Happenings Worthy of Record In Social
 and Political Circles.

and Political Circles
 JANUARY. l6 James smith, IT,, elected United States senator from New Jersey. F. Edward Murphy. Jr., elected United States senator from New York. v. John II. Mitchell elected United States senator from Wisconsin.
 FEBRUARY. :. Judge w. B. Allen. Populist, elected Unit cd States senator from Nebraska. %. William N. Roach elected United States senator from North Dakota.
 MARCH. G. President Cleveland's cabinet officers nop1- mated and confirmed by the senate: Wal ter Q. Gresham of Illinois, secretary Q! state; John c. Carlisle of Kentucky, secre- tnry of the treasury: Daniel S. Lamont of New York, secretary of war; Richard o. ney of Massachusetts, attorney GenerAlj Wilson s. Bssell of New York, postmaster general: Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama, secretary Of the navy; Hokc Smith of Georgia, secretary of the interior; Julius Sterling Morton of Nebraska, secretary of agriculture. N Hon. Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware ap- pointed United States ambassador to Great Britain, the first appointment under the title ambassador. l5. The Duke of Neragua, a lineal descendant of Columbus, arrived at New York.
 MAY. {. Dean William Lawrence chosen Episcopal bishop or Massachusetts to succeed Philips Brooks, lately deceased. Q. Joseph H. Blount appointed minister to Hawaii. IS. The Infanta Eulalie of Spain arrived in New York. & Mrs. James c. Blaine, widow of Secretary Blaine, sailed for England, where she will reside permanently. [. James Gordon Bennett seriously injured by falling from a coach in Paris.
 JULY. 6 The Duke of York tprince George of walesl and Princess Victoria May of Teck mar ricd in London.
 AUGUST. :. Congress met in extraordinary session. eo. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated his Cighty-fourth birthday.
 SEPTEMBER. Q Auguste Bartholdi, the sculptor of the Lib erty statue in New York harbor. arrived in that city from Europe. :. EX-kinE Milan of ScrNia stricken with ap- npleNy. l2. De Lesseps, the Panama canal protector, released from prison at Paris. NOVEMBER. S. General Master Workman T. V. Powderly, Knights uf Labor, resigned. DECEMBER. l. J. R. Sovereign of Iowa installed general master workman, Knights of Labor. (. Congress met in regular session b. The president again sent to the sehate the name of William B. Hornblower Of New York for justice of the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-30


 public policy, served at least to show that he was no respecter of persons.
 Other famous decisions of his were made in the contested election cases in 1891 and the case of Alderman Flynn, one of New York's notorious poodle" board. His decisions were invariably stated in plain and vigorous language, as homely and easily understood as the daily life of the man who made them-so homely in fact that it often seemed to show no trace of the classical education of the writer, though he keeps up his knowledge of the Greek and Latin poets as faithfully as an undergraduate cram ming for examinations.
 Judge Barnard graduated from Yale in the class of 1S41 and three years later was admitted to tho New York bar. He first took his seat on the supreme bench in 1863, and was reelected in 1871 and again in 1885, both times without any opposing candidate being nominated. History will undoubtedly assign him a position of the highest rank among the lawyers and judges of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-30
cALAMITIES AT SEA.

Marine Disasters Caused by Collisions, storms, Fires, Explosions, Etc.
 FEBRUARY. a S7 people drowned by the loss of the British steamship Trinacria off the coast of Spain. G. Norwegian bark Alice went ashore at Long Beach, N. J.; sailors drowned.
 APRIL C. sailors drowned by the capsizinC of the fishing schooner Genesta of BarneCat.
 MAY. l4. The steamer City of Hamburg run down the ship Countess Evelyn of the Cornish coast; 2S lives lost. l7. s5 lives lost in a storm on Lake Erie.
 JUNE. a. The British bat;lcship Victoria sunk in col lision with the battlcship Camperdown in the Mediterranean sea; over 40 lives lost, including Admiral Tryon.
 AUGUST. 3. The pleasure yacht Rachel. on Lake George sank and carried down people. S. The Reading company's collier Panther and barge Lykens Valley wrecked of South- Rmpton, \. N.; r. drowned.
 SEPTEMBER. G- The Haytian warship Alexandre foundered of Cape Tiburon, Hayti, carrying down 30 souls, among them company of distin- guishcd Haytian diplomats.
 OCTOBER II. Disastrous storm on the great lakes; tho propeller Dean Richmond lost at Van Bu- ren Point, carry ing down Is of her crew, the captain, his wife and children.
 NOVEMBER. l. Steamship City of Alexandria burned of Cajimar, Cuba; S5 people drowned while trying to escape. 6, q castaway sailors drowned off Point aux Barques, Lake Huron, by tho swamping of a boat.
 DECEMBER. s. British ship Jason wrecked of Highland Light, Mass, in a gale; 25 seamen lost.