davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-24
NOTICE.

Having been appointed special com,
missioner to dispose of the stock OF
goods of 1. L. Mussellman in the case Of
First National Bank ct al, vs.. l. L.
Mussellman, l will receive private bids
for said stock of goods for the next ten
days. Said bids to be accepted or re
J. s. COCHRAN, Com
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-24
HERALD AND TRIBUNE,

d For every cash purchase of n dol
lar at my store, l will give a ticket, and
for every 25 tickets will give a fine oil
painting and frame. r. M. May.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-24
Buying
Beauty.
~ I was only good looking, e is the
wish Of many a woman to-day.

~ I was only good looking, g is the
wish Of many a woman to-day.
II never occurs to most women that there
Is a beauty obtainable at little trouble. II
Is the beauty Of rosy cheeks and ruddy
health. Most women lose II through In
digestion, biliousness, disordered liver,
etc.
II you want TO transform q saiiow com.
plexion into the glow Of health you can do
II by cleansing the system from Impurities
and causing the liver to work effectively.
No single medicine can accomplish all
that Is needed. A liver nil win merely,
arouse the liver; II viii not purify tina
blood, or repair the waste, or tone up the
system. For this you must follow your
liver pill with some powerful, invigorating
tonic.
The best, and also the least ex-
pensive preparation, is RamOn's
Tonic Liver Pills and Ra-
mons Tonic Pellets. You
get these two medicines In separate
boxes at the cost of one-only rs
cents. Your druggist will tell you
that this is a sure cure for bilious
ness and constipation.
It all dealers, or mail. for 26o., 8 boxes 81 90.
BROWN MFG. CO., New York.
Sold by F. E. Britton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-24
Why Put on

taking medicine until you are sickp
You can keep q box of Ripans Tabules
In the house and at the first signs of a
headache, or bilious attack a single
tabule will relieve you.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-24
s10o Reward, 500.

This October 10, 1894.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
TRIAL OF TBE TRUSTYS

A Heavy Sentence Imposed on william
Trusty and His wife for Boating Their
Child.
William 8 Trusty ard his wife we're
arraigned again In the Municipal Court
this morning on the charge Of unmerci-
fully beating l2 year old Louella ,Trusty.
Each was fined $50 and costs
Agent Stout, for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children,
related his investigation OF the case as
told in yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL.
LouellR also told the same story 80 the
court as she did 10 Mr. Stout
Everett Wells and George w. DInlap,
who have stalls IN the Eighth street
market, diagonally across the street
from where the 'Trustys live, heard the
screams OF the child as the mother beat
her
Eight witnesses for the defense. who
we're not present when the child was
being beaten, stated that they always
knew the defendants to treat their
children civilly Henry Shields knew
the girl TO be bad
Trusiy, In his statement, said that he
tried to raise the girl in a way that
would benefit her in the future. Mrs
Trusty said she bad repeatedly taught
the girl the ten commandments.
Louella was placed In the charge OF
Agent Stout, who will secure a home for
her or place her in an institution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
STILL MORE PLEASURE-SEEKERS
Going Out of Town BS Boat and Rail with
Their Various Societies and Churches.
The Chincoteheuo Trip.

Going Out Of Town Bg Boat and Rail with
Thor Various Societies and Churches.
The ChIncotengue Trip.
Parties Of wllmingtonisns were leav
ing the w. & B. station all yesterday
afternoon for a ride down the PENN
sula, aud a pleasure trip which many OF
them take annually. Prominent Della
wHresns from all parts Of the state also
left yesterday on the Pc, insula trains
The attraction below Is the annual
pony penning at Chinooteague and ASA
league which begins TO. day and will con.
tinue all day to- o-morrow. This Is the
time when the little horse owners there
reap a harvest by selling ponies Of all
qualities aud quantities Down on the
list OF attractions for to morrow is also a
great boat race
Probably the largest pleasure seeking
party Of the day, however was the one
taken over to Pennsgrove on the steamer
Ulrica Of the Pennsgrove ferry line.
This was the Covenant Sunday school
Two hundred excursionists went with
Mt. Calvary Encampmeut, Knights OF
1 St. John and Malta These lodge men
and their friends went over the w. q N.
railroad on three special cars this morn
/ ing 10 the Delaware river pier. where
they boarded the steamer Republic for
Cspe May.
Nearly three carloads Of excursionists
went to Woodland Beach from this city
to day. They left the w. & N. station
at the foot Of French street. about
o'clock aud will return about 6 O'Clock
this evening.
To night Oriental CommRndery, No
lOG, X Of NJ, of Chester, will come tc
this city from Chester on an evenings
pleasure trip and for an official visit &c
Braudywlue CommRnderp OF this city.
About ffty friends Of Harmony Coun-
| Gil, u. f. A., left the wharf o.
the Wilmington Steamboat Company
this morning for Gordon Heights
where they boarded the Richard Stockton
for Augustine Pier, and Joined thei
brothers OF Liberty Council, U +. A. o
Of Germantown, Pa, on the Stockton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
A MODERN DAVID.
He Administers a Good Trounoing TO n
Larger Lad who TerrOrized Ais Com
pRntons.

He Administers a Good TrOunoing TO n
Larger Lad who Terrorized Ais Com
panfons.
One Of the favorite swimming places
with the boys Of the lower part OF the
city is In little ditch which empties
iuto the Brhndywine above the Eleventh
street bridge. For some time past the
swimmers have been annoyed and ter
rorizsd by boy about Is or 10 years Of
age who seemed TO take savage delight
in catching the smaller lads and duck
ing them. In two instances, at least,
the victims Of the malicious ducker
barely escaped drowning and one OF
them had to be rolled before he was all
right again. The sufferers were In
doubt as TO whether II WAS not best to
give up their swimming place or run the
daily risk of being drowned, when a
David came to their rescue In the person
OF the 12-year old son of one Of the
officials in this city he was not as all by
full head as the oppressor Of his
companions, but he was sturdy, brave
hearted and had the advantage of
experience In handling the gloves.
Last Friday afternoon party Of half a
dozen started for the swimming place
amongthem the lad referred to- They had
barely disrobed aud entered the water
when the tyrant put in an appearance and
at once began his fun" by ssizing little
fellow and submereing him a half dozen
times The embryo David demonstrated,
when he was threatened with like dose
IL he came over TO where the big fellow
was. He 80 once swan cut, met the fellow
and In q moment had him under, holding
him there until fearful that he would
drown, the plucky lad released HIN,
when be swan ashore and issued a
challenge to meet on terra irma.
The champion of the swimmers toob
up the gage so defRntly cast, and a sharT
l fight followed in which the modern
Goliath was forced to bite the dust
several times and finally cry enough.
Said one Of the boys to an Evening
JOURNAL reporter to whom he told th'
story;
I'VE can 60 in swimming now when
ever we want to and nobody says q wore
to us or disturbs us. Since Billy licked
that boy that used to duck US he don
say anything, but just let's us alone
Don't tell his father though, for h'
might not like it cause Billy vas hghtin
He fought for us though and you bet he
all right"
Il is safe to say that should his fsthe
learn Of the occurrence. Billy would no
get much Of q scolding, for the pater be
lieves too strongly IN protecting ID
weak TO condemn that trait in others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The local Christian EndeavOrers are talk
ing OF another open air rally, 70 DO heid DUR
lag the month.
-q'be sale OF the goods, furniture etc of
the Central Hotel, has been deferred owing
10 the presentation OF "A claim for rent or
81, 100. Landlord Ortlip denies owing the bills
The cost 70 educate each pupil In the
publio schools hiss been found 70 be olu, OF ..
below the average cost throughout the
United States
Mrs. Mary smith. colored. was before
Magistrate Daley. last night, on charge or
disorderly conduct, and was required 10 tur-
nish peace bond.
-Brandywine Commandery, Knights of
Mslta, will have as guests, this evening, the
members of Oriental Commandery No. luo'
OF Chester.
"A proposition will be made in few days
by the Water Department 20 the Strest and
sewer Department. by which the latter Will
do an the paving where streets are torn up
By the Water Department, and this latter
property holder who wants connections.
The patent pavement At the front Of the
Court House is being repaired
Register OF Wills COoch has granted ct
ters OF ad ministratiOn up IN the estate OF VIII
liam II. CLARK, late Of Virginia, 70 Thomas T.
Il. Clark.
The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Managers of the Delaware Industrial school
for girls, was held at No. 5l5 West street, TO-
day.
Bay oil is said 70 be sure remedy
against the annoyance caused by dies. Pul
tile oil around the room and In short tim.
IL will drive all the pests out or Kill them on
The transfer Of five lots in East LAX
Park from the Presbyterian alliance, OF MI
mington. TO the h 1aTd of Public kducailoh
was recorded at the Engineering ana sur
veying Department, this morning.
Brick with which 10 pave Pine street be
| tween Fourth and Eleventh streets. arrived
| this morning. from Key stone Junction, IA
| The trustees Of the Delaware state Hos
pital al Farnhurst met to-day and transacted
| routine business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02

KsNNETr SQUARE, Aug "A
strange disease broke out among the
sheep on the farm OF Samuel c
Kent, at West Grove. that has baiiied the
skill of the veterinarians, and already
about forty of his fine imported sheep
are dead, and many others sre afflicted
with the disease. The local doc
tors. Entrikiu aud Consrd, as
sisted by DR.. PlersoD, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, have made a
thorough examination, and find that
death was caused by a small grub that
enters the sleeps nose while eating
grass, and works its way up into the
brain. A representative Of the Agri-
cultural Department is now investigating
the case The disease is said to be quite
prevalent in England, but SO far only a
few cases have appeared 10 this country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
THIS BAND IS ALL RIGHT.

Concert Organization OF Some OF the Best
Local Musicians to BE Called the wash
ington Band-Already Ras Twenty-Five
Players.
The George Washington Fishing Club
will go down the bay on It's annual
cruise on Monday, August 20, and nearly
all the leading business men are being
invited A great feature Of the trip will
be the band of music, which has been
organized especially for the occasion.
The George Washington Fishing Club
may be farce but there Is nothing
farclcal about the George Washington
Band In fact II promises TO bee, me the
finest concert organization Of Whining
ton under It's present management. The
baud Is composed OF twenty two ex-
perienced musicians made up from the
First Regiment Band, HyRtt's Band and
Grace Orchestra.
Manager J. Norris Robinson has Sc
cured the services Of w. Howard Eberle.
formerly solo cornetist Of the Grand
Opera House, located ip this city, as in
structor and cornet soloist Mr.. Eberle
is working hard with the band at the
weekly reheRrsals which are held on
Monday evenings in Troop B. Armory.
de Is an admirable Instructor and his
complete mastery OF the cornet makes
his instruction all the more effective.
The other members OF the band and
their instruments are as follows:
solo cornet-Msurice Ruthrauh.
" fat sornet-Thomas II Heathcoat.
FIRST cornet-A. w Selak
Second cornet-W J. Hofmann.
u Dat clarinet-Jsmes A. EberhRrdt.
B fat clarinets- Harvey Beggs, Victor
Beggs
Saxaphoue- Fred. X. Kaiser
Altos-J n Robinson, w. O. Grimes
George Hayes, William higgins
Slide trombones--Sam T. Compton
A. Lamplugh. James Dimelow. H
Baritone Hamilton Stewart.
Bsssea-Harry Simmons, p. p. Tyre.
Drums-leldor SiEger, c. f. Baird
Morris Worrel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02

The investigation Of the trouble which
arose at the Eleventh ard Kirkwood
streets FIRE on July A, which has been in
progress before the Fire Committee Of
the City Council has gone up in smoke, at
least so fer as that committee is con-
cerned, and the meeting which was to
have been held last evening failed to ma
terializ Chairman Stats says that the
members of his committee have come to
the conclusion that no good would come
OF any further Investigation and as they
were heartily tired of listening to the
narration Of the petty jealousies existing
between the Delaware and Ph@nix mel
they had agreed to drop the entire
thing II the Council wishes to act it car
do so. Il IL probable, however, that no fur
ther action will be taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02

At Pomeroy, Pa 10 coal cars Of east
bound freight train No % were wrecked
by the breaking OF a CIR axle The
middle and south tracks were badly torn
up for a hundred yards. aud considerable
delay was caused to travel Brakeman
Miles Frankford, OF Columbis, was caught
in the wreck and seriously Injured
internally. Charles Dingus, colored, Of
Eggleston Springs, Va, and William
Fields, white, OF Allegheny, who were
stealing q ride on the train, were
also seriously injured All of the
men we're taken to Lancaster. From
what Dlngus aud Fields said, it was be
lieved that FIVE train Jumpers were
buried under the week, and until late
this afternoon the men engaged in clear
ing away the debris worked in mOmen
tary expectation Of finding the bodies Of
mangled men, but none we're found, and
the companions of the two train jump
ers evidently escaped when the wreck
occurred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
THIS BRIDGE THE FAvoRlTE.
Trafiic Over Third Street Bridge Less
Because OF Electricity.

Wilmington horses are taking a dislike
to electricity. Whether it is because
that they are so frequently shocked by
it or because Of the unearthly noise oil
wheels and motor, the dislike is apparent
aud causes their owners no end OF incon-
venience
Nowhere is the horses fear Of elec
tricitY demonstrated more than on Third
street bridge, where the motive power
for the draw is furnished by that Rrti
fetal force Scores Of horse owners will
not cross the bridge even II they are In
the locality aud on the other side Of the
Christiaua. 1t is said that this alone has
made the traffic over Market street
bridge SO much greater than on any
other draw in town. Third street
bridge wss at one time the busiest in
town, notwithstanding the big business
done by the Warmers and Cold Spring
Ice Company's teams which cross Market
street bridge a dozen times daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
Will THERE BE A TEA FAMlNEi
Local Dealers In the Staple Say Not q
Large Supply ON Hand.

bNAANAn III AnH EAnUAN ENN .NNA n
Large supply ON Hand.
The commencement of hostilities be
tween China and Japan has caused not a
little uneasiness among the lovers and
users Of the fragrant and soothing leaves
Of the thea Chinensis who fear that
there will be in consequence a shortness
in supply.
Local tea dealers, however, state that
such will M OF be the case aud that no Rp.
prekenslon need be felt lest we run short
Of tea The importers state that the
war batween the natives will have no
effect on the trade unless the ports from
" hieh the supply is shipped should be
blockaded, and then only Just 80 long
as the blockade lasts. The first cargoes
Of this seasons growth have already been
shipped from Jepan, while great quaint
ties Of the China tea has been received,
or is in transit or waiting to be shipped
A leading wholesale grocer Of this city
when asked regarding the chance Of a
shortage in the tea supply, said:
Il do not spprehend that the war be-
tween the two powers will in the least
sffect the supply, not unless certain con-
tingencies arise. OF course II the ports
from which the large shipments are made
should be declared in n state of blockade,
it would put a temporary stop to the
importation, but in no event would that
last great while and the supply in the
country Is ample to meet all demands
do not think the war will raise the price
of teas, either, at least not materially
There is too much opposition for one
thing, and then for another, as son OF
the Emerald Isle said to me: II we can't
get Chinese tRy or Japanese tay
we can drink coffee tay, bad cess
to EN-. OF course the war may
be used as an excuse by Importer
later on, to raise the prices on this luxur,
necessity, for IL is both, but / rsthe
doubt it, There is an enormous qusntit.
Of the article in the storehousss here
You see the tea is brought here by ou
own vessels or those of nations not a
war ard consequently the trouble be-
tween tho Japs aud Chinks does not af
feet IT,
Another contingency which some per
sons fear is that war will destroy tn
growing crops and kill of the growers
There is already too large a population IL
China, aud those killed in war woul
hardly be missed There is no DANCE
from that source. II you are a tea drinl
er you can rest easy. There will
plenty and to spare
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
TALKING OVER DETAILS.
Tariff Conferees Making Slow
Progress Toward Agreement.
SENATORS IN A PRIVATE cONFAB.

II Is Understood That the Concessions on
the sugar schedule Have Been Decided
Upon by Democratic senators-worIing
For Compromise Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-It was stated by
one OF tho Democratic senate confercos
that thore was possibility Of reaching an
agreement on tho tariff bill about tho end
OF the week, with probability that tho
bin as finally agreed on would be reported
on Monday. lt was found by the con-
ferees that they had a great many ques-
tions to go over and agree upon even after
the main points In dispute are settled. It
was stated by the house conforees that
they had not made as much progress as
they had hoped.
Tho agreement, when IL comes, win bo
compromise, as both houses fool that
tho concessions will have TO be made On
the great questions Of differcnco-coal, iron
ore and sugar-thcre has been no agree
mcnt although II was understood that
different propositions were made yestor-
day and roiccted. It Is believed, however,
that II the sugar schedule was disposed Of
the other differences would not long be al
lowed TO stand in tho way.
Private Conference Held.
Tho senate confereos still take the posi-
tlon that they have nothing to compro-
misc on sugar, but it Is stated that a
counter proposition Is Co be made to the
house on this schedule. In this connec-
ton a significant and private conference
was held, attended, as near as can be
learned, by Senators Brice, Smith, Muir
ply Jones and Vost. IL could not bc
learned II senator German was present
10 is understood that the sugar schedule
was tho subject under discussion, and tho
amount Of concession which will be yiold-
cd by the senators who have tho bill In
charge was finally decided upon. IL is pos
siblo that the other differences which ex-
ist wero discussed at the conference.
Tho fact that the Democratic house eau
Gus was postponed Is regarded as victory
for the house conferees, which gives them
a prestige in the contest although their
friends wero confident that In the ovent
of a cauous 1t would result in an indorse-
ment Of the stand taken by them.
Tho senate managers, who do not like
70 conccde that there has beon any wavor
ing in their lines, say that the house has
never had an opportunity Go pass upon
tho senate bill and inforentially leave the
impression that they expect q report not
of an entire agreement, but a disagree
mcnt as 60 many matters for which the
senate contends, and that the bill will bI
sont to tho house In the hope that concur
ronoes may result. 10 was claimed tina
this course was felt to be preferable &
the caucus plan, and as the bill would b
I'm possession of the house there would no
bo a charge of discourtesy to the confereea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02

According to the instructions Of James
E. Bird, secretary and treasurer Of the
MARYLAND Steamboat Company, the
company handsome new steamer
Ida will not leave Wilmington for
Baltimore until the first oil next
week. The Ida got up stsam
this morning to stsIt out on her trial
trip late this afternoon. She will doubt.
less run down the river 70 Fort Della
ware aud return. Several representa-
tives of the company from Baltimore are
on the steamboat ready for the trip
The Ida went out At 80 o'clock this
afternoon on her trial trip and was
sa!uted while going down the Christiana.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02

WAsHINGJoN, Aug 2.-Tho main quos-
ton before the senate was the sundry civ
n bill which was discussed at odd mo-
ments throughout the day, with the re-
suit that great many important amend
monts were adopted. Final action on tho
bill was not reached however, owing to
tho large number Of amendments pro-
posed.
Among tho moro important of those
adopted were the appropriation OF Si75,-
600 for increasing tho facilities Of the
Philadelphia postoiiice; making the com
missioners of immigration presidential
officers and fixing their terms at four
yoars; directing the secrotlA of war TO
employ Confederate votcrans OF the bat
ties of Gettysburg and Chiokamauga to
assist in preparing the historical tablets
for those battleflelds, and increasing tho
appropriation for surveying tho public
lands from S275, 800 20 Sf00, 600.
A resolution, which went over, was in
troduccd by Mr.. Chandler directing tho
special committee now investigating tho
charges Of bribery against senators TO OK
tend its inquiry so as to determine wheth-
or any officers of the government are in
torestod I'm the Dominion Coal company
Of Nova Scotia and whether these officers
gave any assurances that the tariff duty
on coal would be repealed, and II so
whether they were taking stops TO carry
out these assurances.
Tho house spent the whole day debating
the Moore Funston contested election caso
from the Second Kansas district Mr..
Funston the Republican contostee, made
a speech In his own behalf Tho minority
resolution declaring Moore, tho contest
ant not entitled and Funston, the con-
testee, entitled TO the seat was defeated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02

Under the direction Of the Electrical
Bureau Philadelphia's telegraph, tele-
phone and electric light wires are rapidly
going underground Just now conduits
are being laid on the east side Of Broad
street in which will be placed electric
light wires that will furnish the current
for lighting the thoToughfare on that
side. Tho conduits will be laid from
Chestnut street southwark 60 Washing
ton avenue AZ present Vaults beneath
the pavements are IetRrding the work
somewhat, but at the lower end there
will be much less trouble on this &C
oount
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-02
Docking The BIG EAREFORD.

Ocean Steamship Of the Earn Line Being
Hauled Up in the Dry Dock at the Har-
Tau and HOIlinEsworth Company . snip
yard.
At the Harlan and Hollingsworih Com
pany's shipyard this afternoon great
preparations are being made for
docking the large ocean steamship
Earnford, Of New Castle. Eng The
Earnford Is the Earn line steamship
thst has been expected for a long time 81
this shipyard She comes In TO Whining
ton TO get her bottom scraped and re.
pain ted by the Harlan workmen
The femiliar stock mark Of a white
band with the large capital letter L
upon 1.-THE mark OF the Earn line
can be seen a long distance from the
mouth Of the dry dock
The steamship will be docked early
this evening.