davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
alaI.a4a.
ITorNsF ApprIoATroNs.

NTOTICE-I, JOHN CRAWFORD. THE
IN owner and occupant OF the house
Poplar streets In the Fourth ward In the city
OF Wilmington, county or New Castle ana
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the re-
quiremente OF the acts Of the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided, do here
by give notice that l shall apply in writing to
the Court of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery OF the State Of Delaware. IN and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the 10Th
day Of Move mDer, 1894, being the next term OF
said court, for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF intOxt-
eating liquors In less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises, am the
following respectable citizens OF said ward,
at least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said ap-
James Il. cirubb John Dennison
Hugh HagAn n. X. Frazier
William Sullivan +. q. Eberhart
George Adele John Dooley
Daniel Crawford John kearney
James A. Stafford James IL. Collins
John III Rigney Andrew McMenamin
Alexander Mcfowan Roger McGillion
Andrew M. Dettling G.. w. Wyman
Emil Hertel, M. d. John H. Schaier
Fred Bauer James Dennison
j. M. Singley Frank s. Stone
JAMES n''9Hon JOIN SHrS1 1oRFiAiw'FFoRsD. K i'SFc's
NoTICE.-I, JOHN HARKINs, THE
In tenant and occupant of the house
situated at northeast corner sixth avenue
and Coleman street, @ IN the Eley enlh
Of New Castle and State of Delaware, in com
pliance with the requirements of the acts OF
the General Assembly In such case msde and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing 70 the Court OF General Ses-
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 10th day OF November.
1894, being the next term Of said court for
license for said house, as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises. and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward, at least Twelve Of
whom are substantial freeholaers OF said
ward. recommend the said application. VIZ
Hugh Johnston William 6reenwald
John l.. PenDell Timothy Houston
George Haney William kFan
Joseph Kuhnast Jerome Conroy
James Hanlon Thomas Holland
James Traynor Andrew Blake
August Schaefer Peter Golden
Robert Robinson hts
Patrick Haney Christoper X Foley
"A. II. Wright mark
Frances Shoemaker Frank Shoemaker
John #. Healy EowaTd Grather
John II. Taylor ID. Nj. Kinney
Thomas MaOney Samuel J. Meredith
Harry II. Smith Thomas w. Lynch
JOHN HARk1NS.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
CeciI CnnntN pnst Onlna Rnhhed

ELKToN, Oct 31-The post office at
Childs, in Cecil county, on the line OF
the Philadelphia division of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad, was entered by
burglars Monday night, who took $50
worth of stamps aud several dollars in
money, besides watch aud other
articles of value. Daniel McCauley, the
postmaster, heard the noise made by the
burglars, and in going down into the
Office met man who was just escaping
he says the man had a white handlsa r
chief over his face. There is no clue to
the identity of the men.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

A Sewing Machine Rspi.vlned
This morning Eli M Bruce Teplevined
a sewing machine in the hands Of Lydia
A. Dockerty The writ was served by
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Could
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

Sen-Auben cent cigar. Try It. Dur
stein, No o East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
ootbalI AZ Rlverview to-morrow. al a.a0.
JACK Frost Il Coming

Buy coal and wood from d. T. Sergeant
office Seventh and King. Phone 545.
Hickory wood for open CRATES
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

The best and cheapest place to send
carpets Is Electric Carpet Cleaning
Works, Phone 721, 400 Orange street.
Conway & Reinhart. managers.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
RMAL nsrATn


EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A NUMBER
Gated, close 70 the city OF Wilmington Any
pers N desiring 20 purchase q nice country
home ou ehay terms. or In exchange for city
property, would do well to call on the UNDER
signed.
THOMAS r. LALLY. soOMarzet street.
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
w rent properties, call at the West Side
Real Estate Ulnce, ~ Eighth and Madison
etreets CHARLES w. GtlODlNN.
EOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. l2Oe
1T Delaware avenue FOR sale cheap and on
reas nable terms. IL. +. DUkE, Fourth and
Orange streets
EOR sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss l0-RoOM
It house, No. 63i Van Buren street. Recep-
ton hall, front and back porches A. Il
Johnson. Eighth and shipley streets,
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
No West Eleventh street, 10 rooms.
No. 600 French street.
No. lbli Lincoln street, rooms
No le9 Delaware avenue. rooms.
No. aQl West Eighth street, rooms.
No. 30 West Seventh street, rooms.
No. 1913 Gilpiu avenue, l8 rooms.
No. 1916 West Fourth street. rooms.
No. el6 West Fourth street, rooms.
No. l4lS Van Buren street, 10 rooms.
No lpS Delaware avenue, rooms.
No. sls Jackson street, rooms.
NO 4u3 Van Buren street, II rooms.
No 80 NHndcver avenue. 3 rooms.
No 2sll lAtnAll street, rooms.
No 1912 West Eighth street. . rooms.
We have also a number OF choice building
lots which can be bought on extraordinary
easy terms. II. l.. EVAN a. Co.
Real Estate and Mortgages,
Eighth and Market streetn.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
Personal.
NOTIoEs

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RI
wi paired ~ KINGS 6ib Orange street
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

Jeweiry OF ali kinds at Davidow & Co. s
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
ClOaks.

The cloakmakers' strike in
New York is already causing
a scarcity of coats and capes.
Some manufacturers write us
that they cannot deliver any
more garments for long time.
Some that they do not know
when they will be able to make
US any more garments. All of
which goes to show that coats
are going to be scarce this
winter.
Fortunately for you and for
ourselves, we bought heavily
before the strike. So at present
we probably have the largest
stock, largest variety of styles,
and can quote the lowest prices
in the city.
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, DelAwArs.

open daily from O'Clock, a. M, until g.
Assets, @SS5, ,117 ~
Deposits, 783,S54 .0a
Surplus, @1a1 s@&S.1H
interest allowed on deposits OF money for
one OF more calendar months At the rate ~
per cent. per annum. Money loaned IN
mortgages on real estate.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President.
y. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY, Vice-prush.
E. 4. TAYLOR, seo'y and Treas.
JOSEPH M. MATHERs Auditors
November /. l8sa'
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

nANKINa ANp FINANOIAE..
Evening journal., 1894-10-31

Fairchild Scores Hiil.
TROY, 4 Y. Oct: sl.-Hon. Charles s
Evening journal., 1894-10-31
HnLr wANTnD

DoY WANTED no LEARN BARBERINC
ID 2i3 West Front street.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
NEW YoRK's aE0TsTRAr1oN.
An Increase OF Names Reported b
Most of the Interior Cities.

Albany, N. Y, oct. 21.-The total regis
tration in this city was 49, 124, q falling off
OF 800 as compared with last fall.
Poughkeepsie, N Y, Oct. 21.-The reg
istration in this city this year Is the lar
gest ever made at any election. The to-
tai for the four days is GOA, against 3, 43l
in 1893.
Lockport, N. Y. Oct. 2i.-.-The total reg
istration for this city is 1928, an increase
of nearly 100 over last year
Elmira, n. Y, oct. 21.-The registrat ton
in Elmira city is 9,01S an increase Of 1863
over that of 1893, and Of 923 over that
OF 1882.
Troy, N. Y. oct. 2t-The four DAYS
registration In Troy, as completed, shows
a total Of 1870 names, against Is, l9l last
fall. The republican wards show gains
of S06 and the democratic wards have
fallen off 527.
The total registration In Cohoes is 5,08l,
against 600 last fall
Binghampton, n. y, Oct 21.-The total
registration in this city $3.50, a gain OF
1904 over last year.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
LAKE IN A CELL.
The Murderer of Emma Hunt Found
Hidden in a HaY Loft.

hidden IN a hay Lott.
Albion, N. Y, Oct. 21-WiIliam Lake,
the murderer of Emma Hunt, was ar
rested this afternoon and lodged in Jail.
Shortly after noon Constable Handy of
Waterport located the fugitive in the large
grain barns of Mrs. Rachel Hoag, about
one and one-half miles northeast of Water
of the awful tragedy. Handy, on dis
covering Lakes red cap through the
hay, covered him with his revolver. Lake
at once threw up his hands and sur
rendered. Handy started with his prisoner
for the Jail in Albion. A large crowd had
gathered, and some shouted hang him, 4"
but the constable drove rapidly away and
was not molested. Two hours later he
delivered his prisoner to the sheriff, and
he now occupies cell in murderers' row
A large crswd gathered around the Jail
in Albion this afternoon, but was orderly
and there is no fear of violence. After
Lake was placed in jail some one among
the crowd called for a rope, but matters
soon became quiet again, the crowd finally
dispensing.
Lake acknowledged that he committed
the crime, and said tharafter knocking the
woman senseless, he cut her throat and
hacked her with a butcher knife.
The murderer's real name Is Fuller. He
was born in Middleport, N. Y. He says
that the only reason he had for killing the
girl was her refusal to reciprocate his
love Her refusal turned his love TO deadly
bata
The morning news., 1894-10-22
ATTACKS UPON A DEMOCRAT.
Campaign Material That Is Intended to
Hurt q Candidate.

Waycross, Ca, Oct. PIE. II. Crowley,
treasurer Of Ware county, who is a can
didate for reelection, has circulated a let
ter written by Dan Murray of Millwood,
which alleges that j. a. Jones, true and
tried democrat, who is a candidate for
treasurer, told certain populists at Mill
wood last year when he was a candidate
for treasurer, that If they would support
him he would support the third party
ticket this fail. The letter is duly sworn
TO before a justice of the peace, and is in
tended to convey greater Significance than
II really possesses. 1t does not name the
persons who have charged Mr.. Jones with
the claims Of the letter, nor does the
writer say that he heard Mr.. Jones say
such things Mr. Jones will thoroughly in
vestlFate the matter and try to discover
the alleged persons referred TO BY Mr..
Murray There Is no stronger democrat in
Ware county than Mr.. Jones. Mr. Jones
viii be the democratic nominee for treas
urer despite the attempts Of the opposition
70 prove that he Is unfaithful 10 his party.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
A GALE IN THE oHANNEL.
Several Vessels Driven Ashore and
Several Lives Lost.


London, Oct. H.-A fierce gale ragged
along the British coast yesterday and to-
day, causing many casualties. The wind
was so strong and the seas so high that
the channel boats were greatly delayed
The Warner lightship, while being
towed from Spithead to her station
broke away from the tugboat, and whom
near New Haven was driven shoreward
A boat was lowered to replace the tow
line, but heavy sea capsized it, and four
of it's occupants were drowned The
lightship made leeway rapidly, and was
soon driven ashore. Two other boats
were also driven ashore near where the
lightshp was stranded. The crew were
all saved by the life guards by the use
of the Breeches buoy. Many other ex-
citing rescues of the crews of vessels
driven ashore at various places are re-
ported.
The loss to the owners of fishing ves-
sells is large, many of the boats having
been destroyed.
At Sunderland, a life brigade man who
had volunteered to assist in the rescue of
the crew of a bark which had been driven
ashore near there tripped upon a rope
which had been suddenly tautened by the
, pressure of the onlookers upon It, and fell
into the sea and was drowned
A man who was fixing a sign in front of
q theater in Sunderland was blown into
the street and killed.
Much damage was done on land by the
The morning news., 1894-10-22
WANTED TO sH1ELD A RAv1sHER
Singular Stand Taken by the Grand
mother Of an Assaulted Child.

Hieksville, O., oct. 21.-Charles O'Neil.
a negro, assaulted a 3-year-oId daughter
of Mrs Daniel Heckerman. late yeterday
afternoon. The child will recover.
About midnight the negro was arrested.
and after desperate fight with mob.
the ofncer succeeded in lodging him in
Jail. There is much excitement here, but
the Washington Court House affair of a
few days since has a diEcouraging effect
and 1t is probable the officers viii be able
to protect the man.
His crime is a most heinous one, and yet
the grandmother of the child is said to be
shielding the negro in every way possible.
This has increased the Indignation of the
people
ONeil was taken in by Mrs. Harriet
Crowle, wealthy widow and given a job
doing farm work prior to the crime. The
negro was the only man about the house
Yesterday O'Nei had occasion to do some
hauling with a mud boat, and as usual
little Harriet accompanied him. The two,
and small boy Of the Crowle family,
made several trips between the field and
the barn. Finally the work was done and
the children started for the house, but
O'Neil called the little girl back. The
boy came too, but O'Neil seemed to be
annoyed and resorted to various subter-
fuges to get the lad to go to the house.
ing little Harriet alone with the negro.
This was about dark
The childs mother became anxious
about her baby and asked where she was.
The boy said she was in the barn and was
told to bring her to the house. He made
a search for her, but failed to find her.
After the child had been missing an hour
or so she was found lying unconscious in
the mud-boat, with the negro nowhere in
sight. She was taken to the house, and
after time recovered Her clothing
was found to be tC n and stained with
blood. Harriet told the story in her child
ish language. The childs grandmother,
Mrs. Crowles took 1t very coolly. She did
not wish to have anything said about it,
as she wanted to keep the negro on the
place till after the corn was housed. The
two women disputed about the matter
for some time, and were still having
words about it when one of the neighbors
came in. This person went down into the
town and told the story. warrant was
at once sworn out
The marshal and city police went to the
Crowle residence and placed the negro un-
der arrest, This was about midnight, but
the news of the outrage sLyead quickly,
and before the officers had started back
with their prisoner a mob was running in
the direction of the Crowle estate bent
on lynching him. The officers anticipated
such a move and took their prisoner back
by circuitous route, thus escaping the
mob until within half block of the city
prison. An attempt was then made by
the mob to get possession of the negro
and a desperate fight ensued. The strug-
gle was fierce and protracted, and lasted
until the contestants We're up to the jail
doors. The mob fingered for some time
but lost courage and made no attempt
| to break down the door OF the jail
O'Neil was seen by a reporter He re-
fused to say anything about the case
He claims to be from Pittsburg. and is
| 25 years Of age.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
CARL BROWNE IN WALL STREET.
Policeman Arrests Him, but the Jus
tice Discharges Him.

New York, Oct. 21.-Carl Browne, the
leader of the "Hobos," who succeeded
Gen" Coxey as commander of the in
dustrial army, who was arrested on Sat
urday on Wall street, was discharged by
Justice Ryan in the Tombs police court
to-day. Detective Sergeant Rogers of the
Central office, charged Browne with "ob-
structtng Wall street, causing a crowd
TO collect in said street, and refusing to
go away when. so ordered
Brownies followers stood on the
steps while the fate of their
chief was being decided. They
were not permitted to enter the
court room, and so missed the generals
GRAFTON. He said: My companions and
myself stopped by Washingtons statue
and were ordered to move on. We did so
While on the way down the street a mes
senger whom I had sent to the postohice
overlook me and handed me a letter.
stopped to read it, and naturally a crowd
collected; they knew who I was. The Off
Ger, instead of making the crowd move on,
arrested me. I think it is an outrage"
Justice Ryan made no comment, but
wrote Discharged" on the affidavit and
said: You may 60"
Browne left the court room, Joined his
army, encamped on the stoop, and pro-
ceeded up town.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
FIVE LABoRERs KILLED.
Three Others so Bably MANNED That
Thev viii Die

Joliet ILL.,. Oct. 21.-Two explosions of
giant powder in Kicker, Lee & Co.'s drain
age resulted in the killing of five laborers,
while three others were so badly manned
that they will die. Both explosions
were caused by premature blasts. The
first explosion took place at o'clock and
caused the death of two men. By the
second explosion, which occurred several
hours later, three men were killed out
right and three were fatally injured. The
dead men have not yet been identified
as their companions fled when the acct
dents occurred and have not since re-
turned. The injured men were brought
to this city for medical treatment. Their
names are John Smith, Henry Collins and
Thomas Potter All three win probably
die before morning.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
EXPLOSION AT A GAS WELL.
Five Drillers Badly Burned as the Re
suit of a Bvstander's Carelessness.

Greenfield, Ind, Oct. 2.-Yesterday
while several gas drillers were engaged
in tubing a strong gas we'll belonging to
the Citizens National Gas Company of
Shelbyville, six miles southeast of this
city, a terrific explosion occurred. A by
stander struck a match thirty feet from
the derrick, which ignited the escaping
gas completely destroying the rigging
and dangerously burning five drillers be-
fore they could make their escape from
the tower. The injured are:
Martin Archy Bail aged 9O married;
face and head burned.
Elite Montrose, aged 30; light burns on
the arms.
George Morehead, aged SO, married; bad
ly burned about the head.
James Morehead, aged 30; face and
hands burned.
Edgar Tyner, aged 25; face burned.
The drillers were brought to this city
and placed under medical care
The morning news., 1894-10-22
KILLED By A POLICEMAN.
A Brunswick officer Fires in self-De.
fenss During an Assault.

Brunswick. Ca, oct. 21-This morning
about O'Clock as Policeman Loften
attempting to carry a drunken sailor to
iail no was attacked from behind by two
men and brutally beaten over the head
with a brick lie was beaten nearly into
unconsciousneRs, and was struggling 70
hold his pistol and club from his assnil-
ants, when he managed to pun the trlg-
ger. shooting one OF the men IA the st0in-
nch. innictlng n wound which will cause
death. The others ran and escaped.
The struggle took place IN dark, se-
eiuded place, and Policeman Loften es-
capped with bis life by the mereet chance
10 was assisted % the san and a phyal-
clan war sent for, Who dressed the wounds
Of hia prisoner and himself
The morning news., 1894-10-22
oREEDE's BURIED WEALTH.
Bromide Ore Struck That Yields Over
5000 Ounces Per Ton.

Creede, Col, oct. A.-The Kentucky
Bell Mining Company, operating on Camp
bell Mountain. about two weeks ago
struck a body of rich bromide ore at a
depth of less than two feet and have
since then shipped a car that assayed
over 1000 ounces per ton. Last evening
tbe last shots knocked out about half a
TON of nearly solid bromide ore that will
run not less than 5000 ounces. This is
considered one of the greatest bonanzas
found in Creede Great excitement pre-
walls. and new era seems TO have
dawned upon the Creede camp. This
strike is within a short distance of the
Upper Creede depot, and is in the high
cliffs
The morning news., 1894-10-22
FIRE IN A WAREHOUSE.
Falling Walls Demolish Two Small
Buildings Adjoining.

Detroit. Mich. oct 21.-A fire started
started early this morning in ware
house of the American Paper Company,
on West Larned street. destroyed in all
about S50,000 worth of property. The
5-story structure occupied by the paper
establishment was destroyed and two
small buildings adjoining on the other
side were completely demolished by the
falling walls.
Two other small structures adjacent
sustained severe damages by falling
was about $4,000, with only $500 insur-
walls, fire and water.
The loss on the paper company's stock
ance.
All the buildings destroyed were old
and carried light insurance.
No one was hurt, although there were
some very narraw escapes from the fall
ing walls.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
BELaIUM's SECOND BALLOTS.
The Socialists Make q Better Showing
Than in the First Balloting.

Brussels, oct. 21-The second ballots In
the parliamentary election were taken to-
day The voting was done quietly, and
more rapidly than on last Sunday. The
socialists got larger majorlties In Yer
wires, Charleroi and Liege, thus winning
all the seats on which they counted out
side Seignes, whore the result is still
doubtful. The results in Brussels and
Teurnai are also in doubt
The latest returns show that the clerl-
calls won in Brussels. Their majority Is
estimated at 1900. They also carried
Journal which was formerly liberal.
II is believed that the opposition In
parliament Will consist Of only fourteen
liberals and thirty-three socialists.
Premier Deburlet Is said to have been
unseatcd in Nevelles.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
| The Suit Brought Against the Estate Of
the Deoeaged Defendant

Boston. Mass, oct. 2.-The jury In the
celebrated Bartlett-Bgelow case In the
superior civil court in East Cambridge,
was dismissed late Saturday night, hav-
ing been unable to agree upon "A verdict
Miss Bartlett, the plaintiff. sued the es-
tate Of DR. Bigelow for $4,000 for breach
Of promise, alleging that Or. Bigelow had
promised TO marry her.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
A Professor Convicted of Murder

ST. Louis, Mo, oct. 2i.A special to the
Republic from Texarkana Ark. says that
Prof q. l.. Bryant has been convicted by
the Bowie county district court al New
Boston OF the murder Of Prof George T.
Ellis The defendant was sentenced to
Ila Imnrlannmnni ln the nenLLentlnry.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

Paris. oct u.-The new Panama Canal
Company was legally constituted yeater-
duy. and the canal agent az Bogota, M.
Mancini, waa instructed BY cable 10 an-
nouHce the fact 10 the Colombian govern
mcnt Tomorrow 800 workmen viii re-
sumo cutting IA the culebra section.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
THoMAsvILLE's CIGARS.
The Factories There Turning Gu
a Large Number of Cigars.

Large Number of Cigars.
Thomasville, Ga. Oct. H.-Horace r.
Kelly, the great cigar man Of New York,
has been In the city for several days. Mr..
Kelly recently made arrangements to
handle the output Of one Of the Thomas
vile factories He expects to be able to
place $50, 900 cigars a week. Mr. Kelly is
highly pleased with sThomasville and
especially cheerful about the future OF
the cigar business at La Cuba City. Gen
eral Manager ID. ]. Macfntyre has been
very fortunate in securing this valuable
connection. Mr.. Kelly VIII return to
Thomasville to spend a few weeks during
the coming season. He took occasion to
say that the Morning News gave him
more news than any other paper he was
able ia get
The morning news., 1894-10-22

Cincinnati. oct. 2t.--A special 70 the
Commercial Gazette from Gallon. o..
says: "The Ohio working home for the
blind. az hernia, was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire to-day One inmate named
Piper was fatally burned" The loss ia
not stated.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
nottom oomee out on Ton.

Denver, Col, oct. 2i.-The district court
yesterday decided that John Il. Bottom
was the regular democratic nominee for
congress in the First district. and issued
q writ Of mandamus requiring Secretary
Of state McClees TO have Bottom's name
placed under the democratic emblem, the
The morning news., 1894-10-22
A NEW RAILROAD IN GEORGIA.
rtJsto Be Run From ouyler TO Wood
burn-The Rails Bought.

Augusta, Ga, oct. 2l.-A charter was Is
sued by the secretary Of state on Oct. 1G
10 7. N. Wood, J. f. Hogan and others Of
Bullock county and j. l.. Fleming and
Fred IT. Lockhart Of Richmond county,
incorporatIng the Cuyler and Woodburn
Pailroad Company. The road has been
built and they have purchased their rails
10 he delivered at Cuyler Nov. The pur-
chase was made from the Smith & Kilby
Company of Anniston, Ala.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Afghanistan's Amefr petter.

Calcutta, oct 2i-A dispatch dated al
cabul. on oct %, says that the Amoera
health f. improving.