davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
An ch Eorger COO rree.

CHICAGO, Sept 20 Tho charge Of for
gerry against Caroline Ellsworth, daugh-
ter Of Milwaukee Millionaire Isaac Els.
worth, was nollo pressed Miss Ellsworth
was charged BY Chicago merchants with
obtaining goods by forged checks The
case is said to have been settled outside
Of court by the girls father
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
rive nollara Reward.

Messrs. Hawkins aud Co, real estate
dealers, at 7i2 Market street, viii pay five
dollars in gold to the person sending them
IN writing, on or before Oct. /, the most sat
isfactory answer to the following question
What are the reasons for such an in.
creasing demand for building and fine resi-.
dence lots over Washington street bridget
Look over the ground and send them your
anaNer.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Bicycle Isaoe by rleotrIo Iirht.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 26--A novel fea
ture in the sporting limo was introduced
to lovers Of bicycling on the grounds of the
Riverton Athletic association last night,
when bicycling by electric light was in
augurated by tho Century wheelmon Of
this city. Tbs meeting was a grand sue
cess, there being nearly 1000 persons pres
emit
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Deiawareans at woodbury. wedding.
An East Side Evening Dance.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herdman, of No
1908 East Eleventh street, gave a verys
pleasant parlor dance last evening to
some of their many friends in that
neighborhood. Among those who en- !;
joyed the festivities of the evening were.
Misses Mary Ford and Name LAWN. Mrs
Malone, Mrs. Driscoll Miss Mag gle
Morrow, Mrs. Burns, Mrs Herdman, Mrs
Mary Dutton, Miss Annie Biddle and
Harry Wilson, Frank Fisher, Samuel
Russell, Thomas Moran, William Mailoy,
Joseph Dutton, Daniel Maloney, Robert
Driseoll. Joseph PLiee and others.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
IAN IsIani snhn.crr. j.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, sent. 28.-Trains
south Of here arc an stepped by the 5torm.
which is increasing in velocity. The sua
Is a mass Of scething breakers, and the
great waves arc rushing over tho sen wall
throwing the spray nvc feet high. Anasla
island Is submerged
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
The nebs case Again.

CHICAGO, sept 26.-The arguments in
tho case against President Debs and others
of tho American Railway union were be-
gun in the United states court Ex-Dis-
trict Attorney Milchrlst opened the argu.
ment for tho government with q speech
occupying tho morning and afternoon
sossions
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Nebraska Democrats convene.

OMAHA, Sept. 26. The Democratic
state convention convened here at noon
today Tho plan which will undoubtedly
be carried QUITS: Endorsement Of Populist
ticket, free coinage Of silver at l6 to ana
Congressman Bryan for tho United states
senate
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
comptroller Roberts' Condition.

SARATOGA. Sopt. 26.-While tho condi.
tion Of State Comptroller Roberts TO.
mains substantially unchanged, his
friends fear that ho win never recover.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Tho Cnle n Terriflo.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. ga ter
rife gale is raging along the east and
west coasts Of Florida and also at interior
points. Reports are moagor as tho wires
south Of Jacksonville are either down or
are working badly.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Nnrrnra


MOTTO r.-GARu TO TIRE PUBLIC.
~ Tho Dry Goods Store. No. tN0 Market
street, Wilmington. Del known as the Bee
rive, has thus day changed hands J p.
OF his interest Ia II. II. DcHAyen, Of wiz
rdngt0n, Del. This business Will be continued
uh9e u e same management as here otore,
and eill strive TO make a fitsi-elass, live
Dr3 Goods store, 10 tueet the wants of our
patrons ana the publ 10 general. ,lpt, ,--N,
Wilmington. Del, Sent s5 is 4.
NOTICE PURSUANT TOTHE STATUTE
~ In that hehalfpassed at Dover Maren 10,
1883, notice Is hereby given that an applica-
ton viii be made % the Honorable lgnntius
g. 6fuhb, ahsoeaie judge OF The superior
Court of ne state OF Delaware residing in
New astle r0nntv, on Saturday, September
30 A. D., 1884, at 10 o'clock Ia the morning at
Chambers "a the.county Court House. In the
city Of Wilmington. Tor leave 10 make
Amendments and alterations OF the original
eerhhcate Of Incorporation of the Journal
Printing Company.
BRADFOR1s& yANDEGRIFT
Attorneys for said corporation
NTOTfCE-TnE RECEIVER OF TAXEs
~ for Now Castle county, or HIS deputy
will sit for the collection of county taxes al
the following places and on tho dates ae
stated:
September 28-Townsend.
September 81 HlAckhird,
September S-odessa.
September 2O~SharnlBss SChoolhOuRe,
October 6--Centreville.
October 8--thristiana Hotel.
October p--Odebsa.
October MiddletnWn.
October il--Newark.
October le Aiarshallton
October 18-TownBend.
October l5-~Blackblr
October ls-Newark station, for Pencadei
hundred
October 17-Kirkwood.
October lS-St Georges.
October ia-Practical Farmer.
October ai--Sharpless Schoolhouse.
October 22-Sfanton.
October 24--New Castle.
October gb-Townsend.
October -blackbird.
October @l--New Castle,
October 8l-Delawnre Cits7
October al--Riaing sun
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
To Race by searehliphts.

CAEANDAIGUA, n. ", Sept. 30. Tho
Ontario Agricultural society will use cleo
trio searchlights to illuminate tho race
track tonight and Thursday night sufii-
GENTLY TO admit Of racing.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
NVesfchester County Horse show.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Sept a6.-Tho
horse show held in connection with tho
Mestehester fair opened at White Plains
with an attendance Of 8, ,oo0 persons.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

vi it to Wilmington, returned to his
lone at Middletown on the IL 03 train
t. day.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis G. yandegrlft left
FIR Kifkwood this morning on a visit to
friends near that place.
William P Short. Of Dagsboro, and J.
W Lord, Of Norfolk, Va, are registered
al the Merritt House.
Sergeant Dsuvrsy and a large SQUAD
Of neatly-uniformed young soldie1y Of
the marine corps, passed through this
city Oh the II 03 Delaware train, this
morning, on transfer from League
lslan nd to Norfolk.
Mrs. Joseph r. Adams has returned
from New York
Charles 9. Shumar, of East Fourteenth
street, is contemplating an extended
visit to Chicago and the West
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Editor Humphreys Departure
for His Southern Home.
BABE GOODBYE 10 MANY FRIENDS

Pleasant Parlor Dance At sIr. aud MRS
Herdman's, on the East side Della
Wareans who Attended a Fashionable
Woodbury., N. j., Wedding other
Events of Iuterest to Wilmington Feo-
pie aud Their Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
SOW Jersay Llqnor Dealors.

ORANGE, \. j., Sept 26. Tho tenth
annual convention OF tho State Liquor
Dealers Protective league was held here.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

The Clayton House is family hotel.
Every effort Is made by the management
to make It home like and attractive 10
those who live there.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Brown or Jamaica Ginger Eame Dead.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26 F. Frederick
Brown well known as tho manufacturer
Of Brown Jamaica ginger died aU his
home in Burlington, n. j., aged 81 years
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
CYCLONE is DUE TODAY
"A Storm From the Tropics Is
Sweeping Up the Coast.
WORK OF TIE WINDS M THE SOUTH
islands Along the Florida Coast snbmerg-
Cd and the Shore strewn with Wreck
aEe-Tralns Delayed aud Wires Down.
81. Augustine Feels Its Fury.

Cd and the Shore strewn with Wreck
aEe-Trains Delayed aud Wires Down.
81. Augustine Feels Its Fury.
NEW YoRK, sept 26.-The cyclone is
coming and the stormy beat Of its wind
ana rain will reach this city today. How
much of the force with which It has swept
over Cuba and tho Florida coast will be
left when it gots hero is OF course problem
atical, but thoro will be enough no doubt
to make it disagreeable in this city. Last
night the great West Indian storm was
bowling over the waters of HatteFas, and
these at sea ia ships in these waters saw
the wonders Of the d6pp in all their nw-
fulness. New York is in the track Of tho
storm, and it win be here today.
Yesterday was an ideal day, with all Of
that beauty Of clear and bracing air and
all Of the tender touch Of d dying year
that September days alone can give The
prospects last night wcrn that the first
part Of today would be tile same, but that
the autumnal beauty would pass away be-
fore the vanguard Of the approaching Cyl
clone in the afternoon.
Wires Down In the South.
Last night the wires wero down at Key
" bst anu hb Jhpitef luleE anu no reports
were received by tho weather bureau from
these places. The Cyclone has evidently
rayaged the Florida coast and last night
undoubtedly did much damage along the
coast Of tho Carolinas. Yesterday morn
ing word was sent by the weather bureau
to various points along the southern coast
to warn the people on the sea islands and
other exposed places OF tho approach Of
the storm
Tho tornadoes reported in the west will
not probably affect New York, but tho
cyclone whose stormy feet were heating
the seas OFT IIatteras at midnight is
sure to be here. The wind blew strong
all yesterday afternoon, and at midnight
il was sweeping down from tho northwest
with force which announced the APP
proach Of the storm.
All ships which leave port today bound
for southern ports are sure of meeting tho
cyclone. After it has passed and has gone
out to expend itself on the wide waters
Of the north Atlantic, then will come it
Is feared tales Of wreck and devastation.
The damage which it hal already wrought
in the West Indies and along the coast Of
Florida has not yet been fully reported,
but when tho accounts do como In 1t seems.
from the neager reports received, that
they will make long story Of devastation.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

If you are dissatisfied where you are
boarding try the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
ViLllilgtDlS Population -
y is 100000,
JUDGING FROM THE INTEREST TAKEN IN
LYNCH'S new YORK GROCERY.

Our business last week ahead Of our expectations
and the result was "the best yet"
We have for your inspection and patronage the ideal
family grocery store nicely arranged clean goods that smile
you and accommodating sesmen who understand your
every wan-we will not to schemes and prizes sell
goods, but rather to that system of fair ALL and
consistently low prices There are no old accounts and no
books for make you pay for system of doing
business is the modern CASH and that means
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Farewell to Ex-I1ditor Humphry.


Judge" George w. Humphry, until a
few d0ys ago the editor-in chief OF the
Every Evening. accompanied by Mrs.
Humphry, left the city this morning Oh
the 10 05 limited express rain for New
York city. Upon their arrival in Gotham
they will at once repair to the steam
ship upon which they engaged passage to
Florida, their adopted home.
At the station a. crowd OF friends Of
the judge" bade him farewell and bon
voyage. Among Mrs. Humphreys
friends were her uncle and aunt Of
Cecilton, Md with whom she made her
home until Their marriage last year
A pleasant incident of Judge
Humphreys departure for his Southern
home occurred in connection with the
farewell visit be paid to The Every
Evening Office On reaching there, this
morning, he noticed a bulky package on
his old DESK bearing his name Think
ing it part of his baggage, he paid no
attention TO it until after hav
ing bAds his associates good
bye. Then the Thought struck
him that .~.he had expected no
bundle there, and he proceeded to
investigate. A multiplicity of wrappers
was removed, when to his surprised eyes
was exhibited a handsomely engraved
silver tea service, gift from the staff.
1t wss q knock out blow for the recipient,
and for a moment be stood, unable to
say word, then in tones which left no
doubt of the depth of his feeling he
returned his thanks to the boys" for
the testimonial Of their love for him.
There were no speeches but everyone
appreciated the situation.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

90 Cents Six desirable mixtures In Covert
Per Yard sulting, 30 inches wide.
% cants Storm Serge. 60 inches wide
Per Yard Blue ana black.
a5Se Cents Checked Chevlot, 80 Inches wide.
Per Yard Seven mixtures.
3sl6 Gents Striped Worsted suitinF, double
Per Yard fold Seven seryioeable colorings.
3fla Cents Covert suitlngs 20 inches wide.
Rcr Yard Ten de eslrable mixtures.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
from southern Battle Fieids.

DR. X w. Cooper, OF Camden, was in
this city last evening on his way home
from Chattanooga, where he has been
representing Delaware in the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows He reported
a most enjoyable trip, and dwelt with
pleasure on his rambles over the battle
fields of Lookout Mountain, Missionary
Ridge and Cnicamsugua When seen at
the railway station he had two walking
sticks cut from trees on Lockout Noun.
tain, and in his valise a gsvel with a
bullet in It, The latter he will present
to his lodge at Camden, but viii not
make sfi layi5 that the gavel received
the bullet at the tims the blue and the
gray were locked in deadly embrace.
Mrs. Richardson Leaves for the East.
Mrs. Alden B Richardson, widow Of
the state senator and founder of the
Hotel Richardson, left this city to day on
the Colonial express for Boston Mrs
Richardson arrived in this city on q
morning train from Dover and stopped
over in town for a few hours. She mas
relatives in various parts OF Massa
chusetts with whom She will probably
spend the winter recu perating Mr..
Richardson's will was admitted to pro.
bats yesterday and it is estimated that
he leaves nearly half million dollars.
Delawareans at a Woodbury. wedding.
Rev. and Mrs George M Bond. OF
Newark, attended the wedding Of Rev.
William Herbert Burk. assistant rector
at St. Johns P e Church, at Norris
town, and Miss Abbie j Reeves, al
Woodbury., N j., yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed By Rev.
Jesse Y Burk, father Of the groom, in
Christ Episcopal Church. About 20(
guests were present
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Acts of a Jury Commission.


The following special was sent to the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, from Elyria, Oct.
19:
A decision of interest throughout Ohio
was handed down here today by Judge
Nye of common pleas court. About fif-
teen liquor dealers, who were indicted
by the recent grand jury here, set up a
plea in abatement, the claim being made
that the jury was an illegal body, having
been selected by a jury commission,
which had been appointed and was con-
sequently also illegal, because not voted
for by the people. The judge sustained
the demurrer filed by Prosecutor Thomas
and held that the commissioners are such
de factO, if not de jure, and so long as
they hold the position and perform the
duties required their acts are legal.
Their authority is vested in them by the
legislature, and their acts would be legal
even if the legislature did not have the
authority to pass the act creating them
This is the first decision on this impor.
tant subject.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of aperfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

The coroner Of Fayette county has
made a report of his findings in the case
of Col. Colt and the sheriff of the county
for firing into the mob on the night Of
Oct. II. The coroner finds that the acts OF
the military and civil officers were un-
warranted and charges them with muir
der. The report of this man does not
make it so but it is likely to cause the
officials a great deal of unnecessary
trouble. It does not seem possible that
the officers would have pursued the
course they did if the circumstances had
not warranted it. Theilaws must be up
held even if it does cost blood.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

The men who have framed tariff bills
in recent years have usually had hard
time in their immediate future. Mr..
Morrison, of Illinois, after passing his
bill through the house, was defeated be-
fore his constituents; Mr.. Mills, of Texas,
with his bill, stirred up so much enmity
with his party that he failed to secure
the speakership Of the house; Mr.. Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, passed his bill through
both houses of congress, and was then
defeated for reelection at the polls by
Mr.. Warwick.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Infringement of Telephone Patents

The Western Electric Go. began three
suits in the United States circuit court
yesterday against the Harrison mterna-
tional Telephone Co. One Of the suits is
based on patents Of Thomas A. Watson
on telephone call signal and also on
pOlarized armartures for electric bells.
The complainant claism that the Watson
patents were assigned to it by the
American Bell Telephone Go. The two
other suits are based on the alleged in
fringement of patents owned by the com
plainant on hinges for telephone boxes
and magnetO-electric generators for tele-
phone call signals. The court is asked
ed to enjOin the defendant company
from manufacturing any instruments
containing the appliances in question. -
Chicago Herald, Nov. 3.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Congress cOnvenes Monday Dec. 3.
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-'If Secretary
Carlisle remains in Cleveland's cabinet" "
said democrat of national reputation to
a personal friend, "he will deserve to
lose every friend he has, and what is more
he will lose them. He has been humil
lated several times before, but never quite
so publicly as in this bond issue. At the
very time when Carlisle was assuring,
not only the newspaper men but his clos
est friends, that no immediate bond issue
was contemplated, one Of his assistants
was in New York, under President Cleve-
lands personal orders, perfectingarrange-
ments with bankers of that city to issue
bonds. remember many instances of
the intentional humiliation of members
of the cabinet by presidents, who, for one
or another reason, wished to get rid of
them without asking for their resigna-
tiOns, but this is the only time ever
heard of the news of contemplated bond
issue being given out by New York bank
ers before it was known to the secretary
of the treasury and l doubt if such a
thing ever happened before. OF course
| can understand that this is peculiarly
bad time for Carlisle to leave the cabinet,
but if he doesn't do so as soon as he fin
ishes his annual report to congress he
will take big drop in my estimation"
This gentleman expresses the situation
50 well, as it is known in Washington,
that it is, needless for me to add to it
further than that President Cleveland
says Secretary Carlisle and himself are
in accord.
Republicans see nothing wrong in an
other bond issue so far as that act Of
itself is concerned, and il certain demo-
Gratis and pOpulists in congress attempt
to embarrass the administration on ac-
count of it, as they now threaten to 10,
they will get little assistance from re-
publicans. 1t is the bad policy of the
administration and the democratic con-
gress, which has made bond issues nee
essary to protect the credit Of the govern
ment that republicans object to and will
continue to object to, until it is in their
power tn change it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
THE CARS DEATH.

Is the death Of the czar to change the
political condition Of EurOpeP Is 1t to
be the occasion for the long expected
breach of the public peace, and is the
storm of war to sweep over Europe?
We apprehend that there will be no
sudden change in the order Of things,
whatever the tendencies of the new czar
may be. The probabilities all are that
the old order of things will be allowed
to have their course until they are gradu-
ally undermined, even though the new
ear has it in mind to make radical de-
parture from the methods OF his father,
of which it is, of course, too early as yet
for us to make any predictions one way
or the other. But the occasion is notone,
as we see it, for the alarmist. There
need be no ups and downs in stocks or
sensational meetings Of the French cham
bers. If there are to be changes they
will be slow, and we shall all have
plenty of time to prepare for them.
The condition Of things in Russia is at
the bottom Of the whole troubled state of
the European continent, and the cOndi-
tion in Russia is distinctly referable to
the despOtic form of her government. The
law of the land being that the will and
pleasure of the Car are the law Of the
land, Russia is despOtism pure and
simple. A standing army is necessary
to the maintenance of despOtism, and the
larger the army the more certain is the
despotism to be maintained. The conse-
quence is that the Car forces all his
able-bOdied subjects to be soldiers in one
stage or another of the soldiers career;
whereupOn he has always ready on a war
footing an immense army Of highly
trained soldiers. 1t is an army which he
is delighted to have, it is true, but it is
none the less an army forced on him by
the necessities of his situation.
This being so, his next neighbOr, Ger
many, is forced to keep up an army of
like the same proportion as a
matter of seIf-defence, and this forces
Austria and France to follow suit. There
can be no disarmament, therefore, in
Europe while Russia keeps up her army,
and her despOtic form Of government will
not allow her to consent to its disband-
ment, nor will her SHOWS permit the restOf
the world to make successful campaign
against her to compel her to disarm.
There seems, therefore to be no hope for
an improvement in the condition of Eu-
rope until democratic institutions can be
forced upon Russia and she can be forced
to change from despOtism into cOnsti-
tiOnal government. The gradual spread
of intelligence may bring this about in
time, but the Russian peasant is dense
ly ignorant individual, and with des-
potic government doing all in its power
to keep him so, any early change seems
improbable. We see no likelihood, then,
of any radical change in EurOpe's cOndi-
tiOn for many years to come.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

Secretary Carlisle has ordered an issue
of $4,000, 900 in bonds to be placed on
the market in order to raise funds to
meet the necessary operating expenses of
government. This is the second issue OF
the same amount since 1893.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

The state against John Raryne, charged
with being a disOrderly person, sent to
Boys Industrial school, Lancaster.
Ira NJ. HOuk, appointed Administrator Of
the estate Of Julius Clark, late of Brown
helm.
Charles Winters, administrator of the
estate of Carl Ludwig and Vim. Koenig,
late Of Lorain.
Matthew NichOlaus and Frank Wal
decker, arraigned and'plead not guilty to
the charge Of murder in the second de-
gree.
viii Of Mary Delaney, late of 0berlin,
filed for probate.
s. G. Mabrey, guardian Of II. Clara
Mabrey against II. Clara Mahrey, a mi
nor 3 years Of age, petition f., spIl land.
-
SnppiaI aala of aLu hil,p ,,,,,, ~ 4ho