davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
camn-nrestinr Calendar.

Camden, July 2s to August z; Concord,
Md, July % TO August z; Vests
Woods, July 2s to August a; Lambs
Woods, August to IA; Zoar, August IA
to 81; Saud Hill, August 10 TO 2s;
CarsY's Woods August 10 to 2S; Moore's
Woods. August II; Oak Orchard, July
30 to August z James's Woods, August
A TO IA; Ocean Grove, n. j.. August 81
to 81 Smiths Island, Nd, August 10
Grape. Md, August 4 Tangier Meeting,
Va, August 3; Brandywine Summit.
August to II; Woodland, Nd, August
s; Joanna Height, Pa, August 10; st.
Johns. Nd, August IS to 2S; Wye, Nd,
July % to August IL.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
LoAN oF oNE THoUsANp.
The Water Witch Members Take Heroic
Action to Meet Obligations.

The members Of the Water Witch
Steam Fire Engine Company held meet
ing last evening to take action upon the
non -fulfllment of the promises of sub
scribers to the building fund. The
matter was discussed in al its bearings
by the members present.
The immediate necessity of having
money to meet obligations was apparent
to all. Under the circumstances the
standing committee was instructed to
negotiate a loan of 1000 at as low q
rate of interest as could be procured.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

The Pilgrim arrived at Boston yester-
day afternoon from Marblehead. She
will be uled out tomorrow at the
Charlesto vn Navy Yard dock and
cleaned and painted When she is
launched she will leave for Newport, and
take rart in the Goelet Cup race. After
the race she will Join the New York
crui q. The Jubilee will be hauled out
at high water on Wednesday for clean.
ing and painting. After that she win
20 TO Newport and race for the Goelet
Cup August IL The Jubilee's sails
are to be altered little
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

IF. Townsend, agent, sold the hot
houses on the estate of the late William
Bush yesterday. There were seven Of
them. Henry Hannum bought two for
S62 The following persons bought one
each: Ellis Hicks, $25; George Wright,
S22; William N. Potter, $35; NJ. Connor,
$40; A. F. Rolio & Son, Sl450 The pipe
and fixtures were bought by George
Wright for $40
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
Pretty chi MIIkinr Her COW.

LANCASTER, Pa, August ANDREW
J. Melcner, proprietor of the Christiana
Ledger, was sued to-day by Mamie H.
Yeager, of Colerain township, for libel.
the damages being placed at 50, 500. In
its issue of July 8, the paper stated that
Miss Yeager was milking a COW recently,
and, it not being disposed to stand still,
the lady gave it a kick which resulted in
the death of the animal in a few min
utes.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

The large Westinghouse engine for the
Wilmington City Railway Company was
delivered this morning. It was unloaded
at the Pusey and Jones Company's
wharf yesterday afternoon. The machine
weighs about 2s0 600 pounds An eleven
horse team was used in moving the huge
machine to its destination.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
Civn Service E1amina lions.

Civil Service examination will be
held TO morrow In No. / school, for the
benefit of those who wish TO enter the
railway mail, Indian and Departmental
services IT, will be conducted by an
agent from Washington, assisted BY the
local board. Twenty-Five applicants
will be examined next Saturday for local
clerk and carrlerships.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

kENNETT SQUARE, Pa, August l.
Mrs. Webster, who resides near this
place, gave birth to vigorous triplets
day or two ago. Scores of neighbors
nave since visited her home to look upon
these three of kinda genuine novelty
in Chester county.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

Edward Burke was arraigned and
fined $40 in the Municipal Court last
night for sssaulting an electric car con-
ductor. On Saturday night Burke and a
number of other young men we're dis
orderly 81 an Eighth street car and
were ordered 10 desist. Refusing to do
so Conductor Charles Wingste attempted
to eject him, when Burke struck him.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
pouce coMMIssIoN ROUTINE.
Omoer Lyons Suspended for one Day at
Last Nights Meeting.

q nicer Lyons Suspended for One Day at
Last Nights Meeting.
patrolman Lyons was suspended for
one day by the Police Commission last
night, on the charge that was preferred
against him Of III treating prisoner.
Justis q Davidson received the con.
tract for furnishing winter overcoats
and trousers at $40 Finn Brothers
received the contract for helmets at s. 90
each
The commission refused 20 pay
bill of the Wilmington City Electric
Company for lighting the police station,
as it was considered the duty of City
Council The bill was returned to the
company.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

Day Janitor Hanna, of the Court
House, is doing effective work for the
betterment OF the building. He has
whitewashed the cellar and painted the
cells and otherwise radically improved
the basement Of the handsome county
building.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
.JimD mas the Look-iaw.

"Jim," valuable draught horse be-
longing to the Wilmington transfer
Company, picked up nail several days
ago. John c. Blizzard, who has charge
of he east side stables. is doing every
thing he can to save the animal, but
with small hope Of success.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
Tore the Patrolman'. Cum Coat.

William r. Soloway was arraigned In
the Municipal Court this morning for
disorderly conduct. In making the ar
rest Officer Brinkaeid had his gum coat
torn to shreds by Solloway. He was fined
g. and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

Chester authorities have called up Will
mington authorities by telephone several
times. recently. and the local Police Com
mission has been obliged 70 saddle the at
tached expense.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
Colonel Tyson Injured on the W. & n.

READIN5, Pa, August 1.-Colonel A.
Harvey Tyson, a member OF Gov rnOr
Pattison's staff, was driving over the
Wilmington and Northern railroad yes
terday afternoon when passing train
struck his buggy, hurting the vehicle
and its occupant some distance away.
The carriage was wrecked, but Colonel
Tyson was not much injured. He was
recently appointed Engineer of the
State Forestry Commission.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

David Robinson brought suit and seoured
judgment for S3420 in Maeistrate McWhor-
ter's court against William J. Fisher, yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
LONDON NEWSPAPERS SURPRISE o.
The Times Says the Navahoe Is a Re-
markably Fast Boat.

LONDON, Aug. AL the London
papers declare that the NavRhoe in yes
terday's yacht race, surprised every one
by her speed.
The Times says she is remarkably
fast. particularly in a light wind
Evening journal., 1893-08-01
TO Secure Larger Quarters.

The committee on permanent organi-
zation was ordered to secure a larger
hall as the present one is Inadequate and
the convention adjourned until 2.30
when the committee will report concern
ing the hall
There will be a number of state meet
ings this afternoon TO perfect organiza-
tion and prepare resolutions,
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

CHICAGO, Aug. LATTER. Memorial
services in honor of deceased mem
bers of the Board of Lady Managers, were
held in the Womsn's Building this morn
ing.
George E. Whiting. of Boston, gave an
organ recital in Festival Hall at noon and
the Thomas Orchestra gave a symphony
concert in Music Hall at o'clock.
The Illinois Womans Board received
its friends in the reception room Of the
Illinois State Building during the after
noon.
To night at 8 o'clock, reception will
be rendered Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant
by the Board Of Lady Managers.
Evening journal., 1893-08-01

Until the French Plenipotentiary Ar
rives In Slam and Secures a written
Guarantee of the Safety of Frances
Interssts-His Mission Accomplished at
Bangkok.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
Farmers Congress
special to the News.

opeCiaI 70 Inc NEWS.
SAVANNAH, Ga Dec. ll.-Every
incoming train is bringing large con.
tingents of delegates to the. annual
convention of the National Farmers
Congress, which opens here to-
morrow, and the hotels are already
filled to OVERT owing. Most of the
delegates are men prominent in the
agricultural and commercial inter
ests Of their respective states. Con.
siderable preparation has been made
by the local committees and mum.
cipal authorities for their reception
and entertainment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
Opposition to Com pers.

special to the News.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL The usual
opposition to the re election of
Samuel Gompers as president of the
American Federation of Labor
began to make itself manifest this
morning. The opposition is en-
deavoriDg to coalesce on NJ l..
Madden, prominent local unionist,
and one of the leaders of the typo
graphical union. He has consider.
able popularity and recently won a
great victory at the state federation
convent Ga at Galesburg over the
forces of Gov. Altgeld. Gompers'
opponents claim that his popularity
is on the wane, that he was com.
PEELED to run three or four times
before being elected delegate to
the present convention, although
hitherto he has been able to get
sufli ,ient votes on the first ballot.
Should Gompers be defeated, which
is not probable, the headquarters of
the organization will be moved
from New York to Chicago.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

the pursuit of hsppine.s .h,u,.,
guarantee that emnloyman ,,0" , DC q
erative, rafe and he3ltbfnl shn l" ~
be accorded to all. Wbsra,'or S. ,.'a
rights and guarantees ~ $3.50 y; - :,
becomes those devoted ~ ,So -
teiests of the peo,ls o,s tD' . ~
progress of our race IN tata snnb
acton as will necessarilv NIB t I"on
declarations actua,ifies and 49,.
meaningless phrases Tho fortb.
coming convention AN y W.
excellent opportunity for tho ,.ar 90
workers of the country u,ho s.
more directly interes,gd ,aa, alI
others in the solution Of fbo nroat
nrohl a,,,s oo,co p
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
Wants a Separate Trial.

Special 10 the News.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1.-THE
special order Of the circuit court to-
day, Judge Johnson presiding, is
argument on the application Of
Judge Jenkins, of the United States
circuit court, for separate and i'm.
mediate trial on the indictment re-
turned against him as a director Of
the defunct Plankinton bank. Judge
Jenkins has retained ex United
States Senator Spooner as his lead
ing counsel. There is no right OF
law for a separate trial, although,
according to precedent, the court
can grant ii if in its discretion it
deems the defendant entitled to it.
Judge Jenkins insists that he was
performing his duties on the bench
in Chicago and elsewhere when the
bank became insolvent, and that he
knew nothing of its condition until
the failure had been announced.
Moreover he contends that by virtue
of his position as member OF the
United States Judiciary he is
entitled to an Immediate trial IN
order that the cloud hanging over
him may be removed, especially as
bis defense is altogether different
from that OF his associates IN the
directory of the defunct bank The
motion is opposed by the state, ana
the district attorney has filed a
yoluminous counter plea.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

RUE ORGANIZED TRADES
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
Billiards..
Special to The News.

special To The News.
New YORK, Dac. IL Billiard
players are in a hutter Of excite.
ment over the match that opens
nere this afternoon hetH cen the
Big Three, 5 haefer, Ives end
Slosson, for a stake of fifteen hun
dred dollars, the winner taking fly
per cent. Of the gate receipts
Schaefer Is tho favorite, although
5 osson has also many admirers. In
view of the "4nchor nurse as
played in the recent Chicago match
between Ives and S,haefer, NJ .u.ic
D.ly haa decided TO have the cloth
changed every night. This will DO
away as far as possible with the
chance of any position on the rail
that will permit any anchor trick
cry.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Staeckner Otto Minis d b
Mckinley w b
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
federation Of Labor.

[,rAco, Dec, 1.-THE thir.
n annual convention of the
|,icsn Federation of LABOR,
is expected to prove one Of
most vitality important in the
" of this gigantic trade com
lion opened here today, dele
have been arriving for several
past, those coming other than
iduslly being received at the
a by a reception committee and
led to their various stopping
!. The arrangements of the
committee provided for Il gen.
opening rally of the delegates
council chamber of the city
aud at 8 o'clock that spacious
torium was filled 10 overflow.
Without any business being
sctsd the delegates adjaurned
a.tey D, to which place they
escorted by a large procession
ssenting the various local trade
Do, with music and flying ban
In the ranks of the delegates
represented most of the lead
lMional trade unions of the
by, including those of the
~, blacksmiths, bakers, book
be, brewers brick-layers and
Fmssons, carpenters and bin.
locomotive and stationary en-
u, the various glass workers,
|skers and tinishers of the vari-
branches, building laborers,
makers, plumbers and gas fit.
The International and German.
fcan Typographical unions,
and shoe makers, tailors, min.
tslegraphers, machine workers,
'n and bartenders, laundry
sn, painters, stereotypers,
Fhmsn, and textile workers. 1t
representative gathering of
leading lights of the wage
en Of the country such as chi
has never before witnessed.
Ute the inclement weather a
crowd had ssembled on the
q between the city hall and the
Y and the unionists were loud
plsuded. When the conven-
Dad been formally called to or.
" Battery ID hearty addresses
sIsome were delivered by John
sarath, M. III, Madden, K. j.
and other leaders of local
anlonism, and responses were
10y President Samuel Comp.
~. Mcclure, of New York,
lHegates from different parts of
euntry' The call for the con.
ea was then read, and, dealing
ula with existing conditions,
atentlvely listened to and
applauded. Among other
pit said.
lVar attention is directed to the
situation which confronts the
masses of our country. In
varied IN climate, Astounding
s ~ all nature smiling upon
, W. wiling hands, we yet see
~ OF thousands of our fellow
~ beings anxious to fashion
r'Vauce wealth, and necessities
~ "ufles of life, yet unable to
~ ~ Opportunity of being so EN-
h hei In the history of the
v,, uas SO large a number of PEG
l,,a u.y sought for an opportunity
i. ~ q livelihood and contribute
support of their fellows. In
a,"s'! where such abnormal con
bs prevail there must of neces
Ipa,, t;umething wrong at the basic
,tn% ,On' ana 1t requires hut lit
tMa.y 10 come to the conclusion
hltS e ownership and control o.
priy. VI the means of production
hu,aO corporations which have
ponnSiul;.s sympathy or apparen
And 'ullity, is the cause of tn,
hly' wrongs borne by the human
' light to life, liberty an,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

orened this afternoon at the Lsnox
Ljceum. Several thousat i toys,
many OF them Of new and novel
designs, are lispl ayei.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
eENE64l NEWS lTlmo IN BhlEr

Iowa.
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Nn,i,l... .l,.;,i.,, ,,,,,.,o ;,,,.,
diate al,n,c.. WAX, Moor.
Their. ar, S;o 600 ooo I'm the vaults ~
the bank. off Nrv York Cit,
Commands. paafbas cg,.pred Ilins
l.obrn,eulo nf t,. Niatobnlr.
Nepar, ,b, ,,i,,.,,,li. a.r,,i,.r
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rnt, i tn marry Anna ,,ould d,nnhtor
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and her thre. children
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The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

all the proper functions, builds up and in
vigorates the entire system, and restores
health and strength
Are you weak, nervous and ailing, or rum
down" and overworkel! Then it viii bring
you special help. It's the mothers friend. 1t
lessons pain and insures life of both mother
and child.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Don't decide that your Catarrh is hopeless,
simply because Won haven't yet found cure.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures just such
cases-completely. It's propretors offer $500
reward for al incirahle cGre of catarrh
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
Toy Exposition.

Special to The News
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE FIRST
annual mechanical toy exposition
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
Helen A. CoNGKn, +. d


Alexander Fannie Anderson SUSIE
Armstrong d Mrs Baker Annie Miss
B-own ChanleNlssB 5sque lrean Miss
Blown Lena MISS Bradshaw T. Miss
b .ncbmsn A Miss BudgeiortA MMisa
i Try f Mus Care Miss
Curry Laura Miss Close Sarah Miss
Cam Hattie Miss Deck Fannie Mrs.
Decker Mary Miss Dcckard NJ Miss
Beaver NclhcNliss Early Allie Mrs
Erven Il Mrs Eyerson philis
Flemings l. Mrs Foster Edith Mrs
fillmore G Miss Fuller Jennie Nj
Freeman + NMissFrcnchey Nj Nj
CASTOR NarrisMrs Hair Viona Mrs
Hairlson 4 Miss Hudson N \ Miss
Hill Ida Miss Harrison !. Nj
johnson EMiss( coD Korey Josay ca
MerritHarrct Miss Mitchell lreneMiss
| Mitchell Lula MoLemoreM AMrs
Mcdaniel Mrs Nlozer Bette Mrs
Montgomery Mrs Morris Ada Mrs
| Moore Susie Mrs Nail Annie Miss
Perry I.usia Miss Rufhn CarolineM
Robertson X Mrs Redick Josie Mrs
snort WI - MfS SarlWcil oman mrs
Smith Paree Mrs Swan a NJ Mrs
Stephen Katy MrsSummersKA (phoko
Taskey l. Tolbert Mamie
Thomas Ada Miss Taylor Sarah
WebbFlorenceMrs Walling NJ Mrs
| Wilson Ada Mrs Woods Rachel Mrs
Williams H Miss Wanner NJ Miss
Watts Kate Miss Written + A Mrs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

A large assortment and a new
line of guns, rifles and pistols at
Ambold's.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27

We have sold Shoes and Boots Wellington than fourteen years.
and have always taken great pride Department Not ov
cheap but how good has been motto many
have bought shoes OF regularly for fourteen years they
stick to the old reliable makes that they have years
Shoe Department largely selecting
Shoes and sticking them-in sticking success any
business profession There hundreds Sumner county
that will testify to the wearing qualities Of SeScwab Co.'S
boys hoehey better and than this
farmer Sumner county who acquainted with Boots
All who have them before buying
We have sold the and Cousins Ladies' Fine Shoes than
and pairs them county any
other makewe still have the exclusive Kelly Ro
Shoe selling this fall have the best line
Rubber Accs Sandals Oveshoe etc. the county
Try pair roll edge stub proof boots We your trade and
will you money
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
Walt for the Big Show.

Miss Jennie Begley left for Kansas
City Tuesday where she will purchase
new line of millinery goods. This,
with her already extensive stock will
make the biggest show" of millinery
ever displayed in Wellington. All tire
latest styles and best patterns will be
carried in stock and the very best
talent will be employed in trimming
and fitting. No snide and worthless
stock, east aside by some one else,
will be handled and flrst-clasS goods
and work will be given at the very
lowest prices. All classes will be
suited, and those who feel too poor to
purchase the best will be furnished a
good grade of goods at prices asked
for Inferior goods by Others.
In addition to the millinery busi-
mess, Miss Begley does all kinds of
dreSSmaking in the latest styles and
best manner. GIVE her a call over
Engle's store. South Washington
avcnue.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Portland.

Farmers are through with their fall
seeding.
Mrs. Arie Horne came up from
Guthrie, Ok, last Sunday.
James Bedford and family spent
Sunday in Arkansas City.
Ira Kraut is cOufned to his bed
with typhOid-malarial fever.
Hile Horne has rented his farm and
moved on his cl i'm in Oklahoma.
Wheat is needing rain badly. A
large acreage was sown in these parts.
J. II. Jensen has moved into the
property lately occupied by NJ. T..
Eiklor.
Albert KleinSteiber is learning rail-
road work under Station Agent J. NJ.
Higgins.
Quite number of Guelph people
secured claims. Nearly all of them
have partners.
J. l.. Lobdell has rented Z. Mason's
blacksmith shop and residence and
will move in soon.
All voters should study instructions
in regard TO preparing ballot and vOt-
ing at the coming election.
T. Mason has built a $500 dwelling
house on his claim in the Strip and
will move down Immediately.
H. ]. Donahue and wife and ]. C.
f. Horne and wife have returned
from a ten days visit to the Worlds
FAIR.
Mrs. DR.. Pile will take charge of
the postoflice about the first of the
month or as soon as she receives her
commission.
Mrs. 5. E. Hopper received slight
injuries by being thrown from a
spring wagon while crossing Dry
creek last Sunday.
Mr.. Hubbard and j. L. COwger are
doing the finishing work on the Meth
odist church. The church is a neat
structure and adds much TO the i'm
provement Of the town.
The following are Worlds Fair pill
grims this week: Wallace Sprague,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-27
See lhe Worlds Fair for FIT.
teen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and Of,
teen cents in pOstage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port.
folio of the Worlds Columbian Expos.
itiOR, the regular price is Fifty cents,
but as We want you to have, we make
the price nominal. You will find it a
WORK of art and a thing to be praised,
1t contains full page views Of the
great buildings, with descriptions Of
same, and is executed in highest style
of art. If not satisfied with it, after
after you get it, We will refund the
stamps and let YOU keep the book,
Address H. E. BUCKLEN & Co.,
Chicago, LII.