davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
wE.rHER AND CROPS.
Reports From the state and Penihsoia
Counties for the Past Week.

Counties for the Past Week.
The renort OF the Maryland State
Weather Service for the past week con-
tains the following; an,
Chesapeake City, Cecil Connty-The
weather has been changeable during the
past seven days. Wheat harvest about over,
and shocks up fairly with fine heads oats
looks splendid proi pSs " &! aia al Sp
Rising Sun, Cecil County-0ver half OIL
the wheat has been cut, and the crop is
we'll filled. Oats look fine; potatoes also.
good crop. W. P. REYNOLDS.
Singeriy, Cecil County-Splendid weather
for harvesting. Wheat all cut. except ~
northern part of county, and yield fully
up to average. Fair crop OF clover, out
timothy is extremely short mort NJ N,rn,,y.
Millington, Kent County-Haryesung Of
wheat is finished, and some are threshing'
| The WELD is good, so far. The rain OF sat
urday was beneficial for corn ana garaen
truck. JOHN Q. TURNER, M
fredericksburg, Caroline County-Ali the
| wheat is cut, Oats beginning TO ripen'
Some peaches are showing signs, OF rot,
but there are plenty left. The light rams
of the last two days, although not sur,
ficient, have done a great deal OF good, pu'
more would be very beneficial.
| G. FRED. QUIpoRT..
Greensborough, Caroline County-Rair
badly needed. Corn suffering for want o.
it. Harvest is past and threshing wei
under way. Wheat yield very satisfactory
Corn and fruit promise well, A. d. koE.
Easton, Talbot County-A drought nov
prevails in this section, which is drying, VI
the berry crop but it is fine for threshinl
wheat, the Yield of which is general
good. q. w: MlNNlcKH;
drought, which still continues, has hee
very injurious to corn, potatoes, grass
pasture, &c. Wheat threshing in progress
CHAs. S. JACKSON.
Cornersville, Dorchester County-Th
weather is cool and dry. Pasture is sshor
Corn needs rain. Wheat proved to be a
excellent crop. NJ. 3D.. NuTrEk,
Barren Creek Springs, Wicomico Count,
"A variety of early round potatoes h'
failed to tuber, and the yield OF those I'M
! did. is small in size and quantity. Thel
is a scarcity of tomato plants, and man
I set out have died; The crop VIII De
/ Salisbury. Wicomico County;-We h'
no rain during the week until Saturdt
= night and Sunday, when an inch fell.
: LEMuEL MALONE.
!. Twilley, Wicomico Countrywide pa
IS week was too cool for corn, which b
/. turned yellow on the weak land, but II
a thought that the nice rain OF yesterd
Sunday will bring it out again. app
d plenty and very line. Wheat good. Ora
J. only moderate. u. Y. IwiLLEf,
d are busy threshing wheat; crop fair. Nel
le tables suffering for rain. Some peact
r wa 81 " 500 = " ''o' j. Y. FoULK
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
ASoLD MAss FArAL FALL.
Thomas Porter. a Union Veteran, Diei
From "A Fall Down Stairs.

Thomas Porter, a veteran Of the late war
and cooper by trade, fell down stairs at
his home, No, l0S East Twelfth street, at
ii q. m. Thursday, and sustained in
iuries which resulted in his death a half
hour afterwards. His neck was broken by
the fall. Medical assistance was sum.
moned, but the injured man was beyond
MI. Porter was 20 years old and had q
wife and several children. He was a mem
Der of Smyth Post. G. A. r., and Delaware
Lodge, No. /, ]. o. o. f. He had been in
| i'll health for some time, and the supposi
| ton is he was attacked with sudden illness
and was precipitated to the bottom of the
stairs to his death. Deputy Coroner. .Fos
was notified of the accident and will in
yestigate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

FUTURE PLANS FOR sABADIM.
The Great Wilmington PAGER Is Ready u
Match Any Horse In the World, so iti

The Great Wilmington PAGER is Ready 10
Match Amy Horse In the World, SO tits
Understood Jimmy Green Says.
Every Wilmingtonian now takes what
is almost a personal interest in the great
PAGER Saladin. The general inquiry is
what Mr.. Green is going to do with his
splendid horse--whether he is prepared to
let him try still further to approach the
worlds record.
1t is understood that Jimmy Green has
announced that Saladin is open TO match
any horse in the world.
The question is asked also whether
records made on the Kirkwood kite track
stand recognized by the authorities. The
answer is that it is unquestionably so.
| Mr. Green is member of the America
| Trotting Association at this moment. Last
wear the kite track was down grade all the
way to the finish, making the finish six or
seven feet below the starting point. But
this year DR.. Mccoy has had all this
changed They are now on the same
level, grading down on the first half mile
aud grading up the second half. All races
made on the kite track are under asso,
citation regulations. If these be not obeyeo
the particular race where there has beer
such violation is ruled out just as is Gus
tomary on any other association track.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
STREETS AND sEWERs.
Contracts for Removing Ashes Received
But Not Awarded.


At meeting of the Board of Street
and Sewer Directors, Wednesday, the
contract for setting curb and resetting
bed curb was awarded TO Davis &
Brother, while the contract for paving
side cutters and setting gutter stone
was awarded to John 7. Simmons. Bids
for removing ashes were opened as fol-
lows: A. G.. b. Anderson, $10,600; for a
year, or $40, 1000 for two years; Michael
Riley, $4,000 for one year and $25, 900
for two years. The contract was not
awarded.
Bids for other work were received as
follows: John T. Simmons, paving side
cutters, % cents a square yard; cross
ings, "a cents square yard; new curb.
ing, 10 GEMS per foot resetiing curb, II
cents foot; rubble stone paving, 10
cents a square yard. Davis 6 Bro, side
cutters, 23t cents; crossings, 47t cents
new curb, II cents; resetting curb, IA
cents; rubble stone, IA cents. William
simmons, side cutters, % cents; cross
ings, 90 cents; new curb, 10 cents; reset
ting curb, 16 cents; rubble stone, IA cents
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
Tho Two-minute Horse.

Philadelphia Record July TN.
Exhibitions of trotting with running
mate to pull the weight havealways proved
interesting to horsemen, because Of the
fast time developed. Tuesday last at kirk
wood, Del, the horse Ayres =. trotted a
mile with running mate in 2.03t. lowering
the record for this sort of track perform
ance-which had stood undisturbed since
iSs4-by p seconds This will be accepted
as new standard for fast trotters; and
when the flyers shall be fairly in form
some startling figures of speed will doubt
less be chronicled. Whether with or With
out running mate, the two.minute trotter
may burst upon the public view at any
| time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
Fed ROE IS ~ GENTS 4 DAY.
Trustees of the Poor's Chairman. Della
ware Clark, Shows How Economically

Trustees of the POOr's Chairman' Deih-
ware Clark, Shows How Economically
tho AImshouse Inmates Are Fed.
In a lawyers Office on Market street
last Thursday some discussion arose over
the cost of feeding the inmates OF the
almshouse at Farnhurst. Chairman OF
the Trustees of the Poor, Delaware Clark,
made the following statement
ave feed the inmates OF the almsh ouse
for 1871 cents q day. And we feed and
clothe them for 16A cents. We give them
three meals day and good meals at that,
with meat once day at least. The actual
cost per man for running the poor. inclnd'
ing all expenses, is q cents. This include:
food, housing, clothing, medicine. salaries
of all nurses, officials and trustees anc
every incidental expense.
"The food supplied includes meat, milk
| the best wheat bread, tea, coffee, all kind
of vegetables, dried fruit, molasses, &c
| They all get their tobacco allowance am
some of the inirm old people get mill
| toddies,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
mtLLrr STEPS poKN.
He Il No Longer Master of EScheq
of the supreme Lodge of the wo
NJ - N

he Is No Longer Master Of Exchequl
of the Supreme Lodge of the worl
X. of p.
Ex-Mayor Stansbury J. Wiley is i
longer supreme master of exohequer
the Supreme Lodge of the World, Knigh
of Pythias. His unconditional resignatic
was received at the meeting of the supren
council in Chicago. June 10th, and INN
diately accepted. The Office was then d
il will be remembered when the office
of the Supreme Lodge were comforting
this city, Sir knight Albert Steinhart VI
the official empowered by the official col
ference to demand the resignation Of NJ
Wiley. Mr.. Steinhart conveyed to "
ex-mayor the resolution asking for th
officers resignation, which he positive
refused to tender at that time. He afts
wards agreed TO resign under certain CO.
ditions which the Supreme Council wou
not accept, He then sent his ,uncoAt
| tional resignation to the Council in sessiC
in Chicago. The proceedings of the co
ference were not made public.
| A representative of EVERY EvENIs
wrote to the supreme chancellor, W.
Blackwell of Henderson, KY, asking I
a report Of the proceedings OF the SUPPER
Council in the matter, The following
| "
his reply
DEAR SIR; 1 have your letter of the q
ultiino, requesting Information as to
action Of tho supreme council In Chicago "
reference to the matter OF misfeasance
oflice against MIR. s, j. Wiley, and IN re
will say that The only information regard
| the proceedings of the council OF supreme 0
GERS in Chicago, that am At liberty to "a
municate at present, Is that Mr.. Wiley /
derod his unconditional resignation ana Ii
l Al nd ~ La 4 4
thus terminate his connection with the OF
rather than to merely suspend him therotrt
which would be as far as the power Of
council could extend under the law, the
! preme Lodge alone having the power dep
him absolutely.
With expressions Of appreciation Of
: courtesy and fairness which has character
! the articles which have appeared In /,
| Journal with reference 10 the efforts to rec
| Inc funds Of the supreme Lodge, aud he
thanking you therefor an NJ s ar, ySTr,
s Supreme Chancellor, X. Of p, Henderso
NIB. wILLEY's SUCCESSOR.
|, Ex-Sheriff William Simmons, VIII
5 Offered and declined the position 4
o preme master of eXchequer to succe 1
!. Wiley, has not been advised of the 4
= of the supreme council as far as 4
Germs the appointment of successor
!. simmons stated that he saw publish
= a paper printed in the interest o.
K Knights OF Pythias that man from /
. burg had been rendered the place.
Y announcement is not official, however
Il though it is barely possible that
70 Willev's successor has been appointed
d Ex-Sheriff simmons declined to &C
70 the Office, although he was strongly u
., 10 do SO by the officers of the SUPP
y Lodge when they were in session in
w city.
It is understood that efforts are
DO made to reach settlement OF the
troubles whereby matters can be adIu
without going into court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.

Henry A. Rowland Appointed TO Facan-
Giles Caused by the Death OF Nathaniel
williams.
A brief session Of the Board OF Trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital for the In
sane was held at Farnhurst Thursday, at
which the superintendent reported total
population oil 20S inmates, including. III
males and 90 females. The superintendent
reported disbursements during the month
from the superintendent fund. u ,l44.l 10.
ment of So, $50 so To Robert McFarlan for
IA acres of ground.
II. A. Rowland was appointed to the
vacancies on the committees caused by the
death Of Nathaniel Williams.
DR.. Richardson was authorized to re.
move the iron fence on the north side oil
the hospital grounds to the eastern
boundary of the property purchased from
| Robert McFarlan. A new carriage wal
ordered purchased for the hospital officials
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

is the price OF health. But with all GU
precaution there are enemies always luli
ing about our systems, only waiting
favorable opportunity to assert themselV,si
Impurities In the blood may be hidden "
years or even for generations and sudden
break forth, undermining health and nr
tening death. For all diseases arlsp
from impure blood Hoods sarsaparilla
the unequalled and unapproachao
remedy. i is king of them all, ior
conquers disease,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

+ Charles Maroney and Charles Patterson
gave pleasant straw ride Thursday even
Ing. Their guests included Misses Isabelle
Macallister, Anna Vernon, Semi Mari,
Berthe Weyl, Florrie Belle. Anna Justison,
Clara Beck, Kate Bradford, virgie. Conner,
May Hyde, Elsie Stroud and Addie
William Robinson, William Taylor, Leslie
Christy, James Mahaffy. Joseph Lawson
Jefferson Wier, J. wilkins strahorn
Samuel Isenschmidt, Herbert Rice, Georg'
X, Foulk and William II. Williams.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Mrs. Ellen Foster who lives with her
sister at No. 1725 Ciilpin avenue, fell down
stairs Friday night, sustaining a compound
fracture of the arm and badly cutting her
lin. The woman was at the top OF the
stairs and turned to speak to some one,
when she fell TO the bottom. DR.. John
Palmer, Jr., dressed her injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

The Pussy g. Jones Company is buildins
twelve cylinder paper machine fof y
Thompson Pulp and Paper Company
Thompson's Mills, N. Y. 1t will i, has
about thirty finishing rolls, and wiz
the largest paper machine in this c39nu
carload Of paper machinery was shipped
Denver, Col, Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

The following officers elect of Whining
ton Lodge, A. o. U. W., were installed
Thursday by Deputy Grand Master Work
man Jacob Butt and staff Past Master
Workman, ]. NJ. Cook; Master Workman,
John TAFT; Foreman, + 2, Laekey; Over
Curlett; 0utsids Waterman, Nathaniel
Henderson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Grand Master Humphreys and staff in.
stalled the following otficers.elect of
Brandywine Lodge, S.eof H., Friday night;
Senior Master. A. ], Klett; Worthy Master,
F. J. Martin; Junior Master, X. $. Reeder;
Wilkins; r, s. W. NJ, William Liebrandti
L. s. W. NJ. John r. Kelly; II. S. J: NJ,
Clarence Williamson; l.. S. ]. NJ, ]. j.
McCraeken; Inside Guard J. Boozer; Out.
side Guard, John Flower.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Clarke Churchman of this city has re-
ceiyed nomination through Congressman
Causey to West Point Military Academy;
Mr.. Churchman. is a Rugby graduate and
has since attended Trinity College. Hart
ford, Conn. He will attend the Military
Academy entrance examinations in the
autumn. II. Marshall Of Lewes has been
appointed alternate. Clarke Churchman
Is AZ present in Chicago with @. I. X. Bates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

wilmington Catholic Total Abstinence
Union will have field.day at Pennsgrove
August Sd. st. Peters T.. A. d. Society Of
New Castle will 60 by the steamer Major
Wilmington societies by the steamer
Ulrica. The sperts will be under the A
A. U. rules and open TO members OF al
Catholic societies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

& b. railroad, was struck at Holly Oak
Friday by the express train which
left this city at 1905 o'clock. He had
been walking on the southbound track
and crossed over to the northbound track,
on which the express was approaching,
He was badly injured, The train was
stopped and he was picked up and taken
to Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

The city surveying department has
already put in weeks work on the boule-
ward, between Elliott avenue and Eigh-
tenth street. They will probably set the
center stones the latter part OF next week.
When the stalking out is finished the curb
lines will be marked and curbs set. The
stone will then be laid in the bed of the
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

John Gam, saloon keeper, No. 1903 Ship.
ley street, charged with emitting to cancel
liquor revenue stamps, was given hear
ing before Commissioner 3. Redmond
Smith Thursday. Trial was waived to
the September term. The defendant fur.
nished $500 hail
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Mrs. Jane Mealey died Thursday after.
noon at the residence of her husband
John Mealey, No. 205 Market street. She
had been i'll only few days and her death
resulted from liver trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Mrs. Kate Sommers, who lives at No. 7l5
Scott street, Friday reported to the police
that she had her pocketbook stolen from
the house containing Sl2. There is no clue
to the thief. I'd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

The following otficers-elect of Alpha
Council, l.. o. X. o., were installed Thursday
evening by Deputy Supreme Commander
II. &. Rettew and staff ! Past Commander,
J. NJ. Hampton; Commander, Thomas b.
Seal; Vice.commander, Elwood Dayett;
Prelate, A. E. Snyder; Master, r. P.
Doud; Warden, Elwood Stewart; Sentinel,
Charles Richman; knight, G. s. Prettyman
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Three high speed locomotives will be put
on the p. W. n B. railroad this month.
similar to the engine which recently drew
train of 10 Pullman cars from Jersey
City to Philadelphia in two hours, includ'
ing four stops.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
THE srEaMEn nrrBoLD SOLD.
John Doyle of Salem, N. j., Becomes the
Owner of the Major Reybold.

UWHsF OF EIlo 1H1JUF EsoJ UVF''F
The Philadelphia g. Salem Navigation
Company have sold the well.known
steamer Major Reybold to John Doyle OF
tinued on the present transportation route,
which Mr.. Doyle has also purchased. He
has been for IS years an employe OF the
line. His present position as its owner +
remarkable, in the fact that through bust
ness aptitude he rose from the position Of
deck-hand to chief engineer of the Clyde
and now, as stated. the owner OF the line
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
4 mrssToy en- URoH SOLD.
It Passes From Reformed Episcopalians
to Baptists and From Them at Last to
the First Methodist Protestants.

The little frame mission church at Fifth
avenue and Brown street, place of wor-
ship subsidiary to Bethany Baptist Church,
has been sold by real estate agent ]. Jack
son PIERCE on account of Bethany trustees
to the First Methodist Protestant Church
Of this city. The lot is 80 by 60 feet and
the selling price was under 81, 200.
The structure was built in 1852 by the
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Cove
nant. In May 1859 it was purchased by
the trustees Of Bethany Baptist Church
and used as one of its mission stations
The sale to the First Methodist Protestant
Church was made on July 4th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

The result of the coroner's inquest FRIDAY
evening over the remains of Thomas
Porter. who was killed Thursday last by
falling down stairs at his house, No. los
East Twelfth street, was verdict Of acct
dental death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

A man named seeney employed at the
water filter plant, city mill, was knocked
| OF a scaffoldiDg by the boom of the big
| derrick az the works, Friday morning.
The man was not seriously hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

WAsHIEGros, July 7.-G. w. Wiley was
to-day appointed postmaster at Bridgeville,
Delaware, in place of Elias Il. Ward, term
expired. The salary of the Office Is about
5000 yer annum,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
JUNIORS BEAT GERMANTOWN.
The Field Club Juniors show the Result
of Good Coaching In Victory over the
G.ru,a tNxvu Il

OF Good Concerning In Victory over Inc
Germantown Juniors.
The good coaching work of several
members of the Field Club first eleven
given the juniors for the past few weeks
was exemplitied Friday at the. match at
Elsmere, when the Delaware boys cap
tured the laurels from. the Germantown
juniors in a very uphill battle, which
eventually closed with score of "a to 50:
Prince, Huxley and LaMotte of the Field
juniors, distinguished themselves in bat
ting scores. Huxley showed some good
bowling. The fielding Of the juniors also
was highly commended, The two eleyens
have now each won game and the inter
esting question is as TO the final contest
| which Is arranged to come off at Elsmere,
| August 18th. The score is as follows;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
LIFE ON TENEMENT ROOFS
The Elevated Summer Re-
sorts of New Workers.
WILLING AWAY HOT EVENINGS
Pleasure Grounds on the Tops
of Big Dwellings.

Close to Gods Great Heavcn--summer
Life in Dark City Hoies--Fiowers From
q Desoiated Southern Home, and the
Tragic Life Story of Woman From
Dixie Land.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

.
The Rap
n tho Face
Father-in
Co the Sii
Land and
of the wi
Who Hoe
The stor.
all and tn
he large 81
100000 re
liant fctit
would arts
Mr.. Suit
Die inform
lfairs of
Ia persons
10 the com
The fact th
\ rich fal
possession
State rep
closer pro-
}hat sum.
A n
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Insurance
eellent bu
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Nus. His
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
| Read
'ugene
he Rap
9

IN tho Face
Father-in
Go the 81,
Land and
of the wi
Who Hoe
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-06
f. F. FAIRBRoTHER, d Co

Do you want to buy carriage or har-
ness: If so, call on l.. W. Chase. head
quarters for carriages and harnesses.
He keeps large stock on hand, consist
ing of carryalls, top and open lmggies,
and all kinds of open wagons and road
carts, all grades of harnesses, light and
heavy. he will sell at wholesale or retail
at very low prices.
l.. W. CHASE.
Water ST.. Skowhegan Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-06

The last issue of Good viii Record
gives some of the details of the SUM
mer Eneampment for boys at the Good
Will Farm, July 18th to l9th. There
will he singing talks. illustrated lect-
ures. swimming, base ball, natural his
tory, rambles, boating and Just such IA
time As every well disposed boy enjoys"
Mr.. Mower, the pastor of the First
Baptist Church, will spend the weel, at
Good Will, and group of boys from
this town will accompany him. Any
boys who wish to join the party are re-
quested 10 meet at Mr.. Movers resi-
dence this evening at O'Clock for ma-
king nccc> -arY arrangements.