davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-16
Siate GAme LAMN.

The laws of Washington make it ua-
lawful to kill elk, deer, fawn, mountain
sheep, and other large game found in
the mountains between the first Of Jauu-
airy and the 10Th of August
1t is unlawful to trap, net or ensnare
quail, prairie chicken, grouse or pheas
ant at any time, save for propagation,
1t Is unlawful to destroy the nests or
eggs Of ducks, prairie chickens, grouse,
sage hen, quail, pheasant or partridge
1t is unlawful to take, catch, kill OF
have in possession any species OF trout
during the months of November De
cember, January. February and March
1t is unlawful to kill wild ducks OF
any kind at any season, between the
hours of p. m. and a. In.
1t is unlawful to kill ducks between
the LIST of April and the 18th Of August
II is unlawful to kill prairie chickens,
grouse, pheasants or sage hens between
the first of January and the LIST of Au-
gust,
1t is unlawful t. kill any fea'hered
game for market except during Deem
ber
1t is unlawful to kill quail and golden,
silver, China or Monaghan pheasants
until 1896.
Possession of any game or trout dur
ing the closed season is prima facla eyi
dence that it was killed in violation Of
law.
The penalties for violating the law
run from $40 to $500 fine and costs, OF
not more than three months 10 the
county jail or both.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-16
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.

Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON, March 9, 1894,
Mr.. Cleveland has been in "A pet ever
since he got back to Washington and
discovered the pitoble plight of the
cuckoo free traders in the senate. lie
had stormed and rayed but 1t has all
been to no purpose; the free traders are
still ON the run, and today the prospect
OF the ultimate defeat Of his tariff bill
is brighter than ever. The bit OF par
liamentary legerdemain by which the
s'pate took up the Bland bill for the
coinage Of the seigniorage did not i'm
prove his state of mind, as the demo
cratic party is even more divided on that
measure than upon the tariff, and If the
senate promptly passes it, as now seems
probable, he will have 20 choose between
vetoius it aud breaking his word,
pledged by Secretary Carlisle to the
New York bankers in order to prevent
the absolute failure of the recent bond
issue.
The tariff bill is now in the hands OF
the full finance committee, but the ten
democratic kickers, headed by Hill, Cor
man and Brice, are masters OF the situ.
alton. They are growing over the cuck-
COS to such an extent that some OF them
are threatening to become kickers them
selves because Of the concessions that
have been made to the ten Senators
Allison and Aldrich, republican mem
bers OF the finance commute have Civ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-16

Sealdng pains are an indication of
an excess of uric acid in the urine. An
excess of nric acid indicates an unheal-
thy condition Of the kidneys. Oregon
Kidney Tea viii correct this by thor
oughly renovaling these organs and
restoring them to healthy condition.
II you intend visiting the great mid
winter Fair, call on the nearest Union
Pacific Agent and he can tell you all
about the exceedingly low rate and the
advantages offered by this line to San
Francisco and return, or address V. H.
Hurlburt, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent
Portland. iii 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-16

By an al IN the Ranch Herald, the
first number Ct which was received at
this Office this week, We see that john
w. Heston is now counsellor and at-
torney at law" praeticing in Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-16

JOHNSON is TO have rev paper, d..
NJ. Nulty, formerly Of this city, to be It's
editor.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
cIrY Mgws IN sRIsr.


There has been no death in the A. o. Z
". ranks Of Delaware for two months, and.
consequently, no assessment
"A handsome ambulance, built in this city
for the Fame Hose Company Of West Chester,
was sent to that plac3 to-day and put In
service.
- Steering car and day coach from the
Findlay. Ft. Wayne and Western railro, q
arrived az the jackson and sharp Company Is
works o. day from the West, for a general
overhauling.
1T IS understood that settlement was
reached this morning at the Mccullough Iron
Works with the wOrkmen of the loose'
foundry there who recently quit the mills be-
cause wages we're too low
A little dog with ht. at Seventh and
Church streets, alarmed the neighbOrhood
and drove from the house Mrs G.. ~. Bolden
and family and then died, yesterday after
noon.
The Pullman parior car "Faustina" was
completed and sent Ont from the company
works here to-day, going over the r., w. &
B. railroad TO Jersey City.
Farmers are detained az homo to-day and
-lany VIII be unable TO stand in market to-
morrow owing to the rush TO get wheat
ground ready. PlcwiBg and narrowing is
now going on in the country around Will
minBton at lively rate.
An accident near Washington to-day de-
isYed the Chesapeake & Ohio nnrthoound
express train for nearly Two hours.
duchess pcars. which ara now arriving In
town By ths wagon load, from neighboriug
orchards. sold tO-oay as low as 80 cents a b1s
ket for fine varieties.
On the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last
night four ears attached TO a wav freight
train jumped the track near Elk Ridge Land
ing delaying traffic for several hours.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
The socIALlsr.LAeoR PARTY.


Mass-meeting at Fifth and King-Tf 9
State Convention Monday in Union
Park.
About 500 men aud boys gathered at
the corner Of Fifth and King streets last
evening to listen to an address by Joseph
B. Allen, OF Philadelphia. The meeting
was under the auspices Of the People's
Party Club, The speaker made an
earnest address on socislistio lines. Ia
which he advanced tho theory that
workmen could not be real Christians
under the present economic system.
when they were ground down in order to
allow monopolistic manufacturers to
enjoy life According to his views
The only solution Of the labor problem is
for government to own ell sources Of
production and all machinery, Just as it
does the postal system. short speech
was also made by Richard P Monck
chairman Of the meeting. The crowd
while mainly made up of those whose
curiosity was the principal feature, was
an orderly one
The Peoples party win hold its state
convention at Union Park at p m i,
Monday, when full state ticket will be
put in the field. The convention will
consist Of Eve delegates from each OF
the Trades Unions, Farmers Alliance,
Single Tax Clubs and S L P. Clubs in
the state at 10 o'clock q. m, on the
same day, 6 county convention TO name
candidates for county officers will be
held at Union Park,
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
TEMTH WARD TAMMANY.

Strong Organization Formed which is
Opposed 20 the DIctation OF the County
Committee.
The meeting OF Democrats Of the
Tenth ward to organize g Tammany
Club In that wald was held last evening
in Wecoacoe Hall and was largely at
tended. There were no speeches.
further than that G. y. Harrison, who
acted as chairman, said, calling the
meeting to order: "0ur object in as.
aembling here to night is to enter q
hearty protest against the action of the
county committee. and the self-sssumed
leaders or dietetors of the Democratic
party in this city, in debating to us how
the ward shall be run, who shall repre-.
sent 1t and who shall be it's officers We
believe that we are ably competent to
do our own business and we propose to
have the say in our ward. We ara tired
OF this interference on their part, and
don't propose to have any more Of 1t.
The men who are In this movement are
the best workers in the ward and this
alone should be a guarantee Of success "
The roll was then submitted TO those
present and about ffty signatures we're
appended to 1t. The following officers
were chosen: Chairman, j. ]. Miller;
secretary. @. T. Harrison; treasurer,
Joseph Myers; Investigating committee,
Edward Haggerty, Frank Seelman and
Joseph Myers. The next meeting will
be in the Weccacoe hall, Thursday even.
ing. al 80
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
PEECADER MANS LUCK.
He Bought an OLD Peach Orchard and IL
Is Lin'ng His Pockets with Money.

Is Lining His Pockets with Money.
T. Roseby McMullen, of Pencader
hundred, owns small farm which Is a
veritabie rural garden spot and the
wonder OF the neighborhood Mr.. Nc
Mullen is young man, but his indefsti-
gable zsal and sound Judgment in mat
ters horticultural would do credit TO one
much older.
Several years ago he bought a small
farm containing thirty Eve OF forty
acres, situated on Chestnut Hill, one o f
the higheet points In Delaware. 1t had
been abandoned for several years and
was consequently in a dilapidated condi-
dition. One of the features of the farm
was peach orchard which, for want Of
proper care and attention, had virtually
ceased to bear fruit of marketable
quality.
Mr.. McMullen began making radical
improvements Immediately alter he
effected the purchase lie repaired tina
buildings and fences, uprooted the
weeds and paid particular attention to
the old peach orchard. The trees began
to bear, an I from that little abandoned
orchard he has marketed peaches the
value Of which has been three or four
times what he originally paid for the
farm.
On last Friday he brought twenty-six
baskets Of peaches to Wilmington. They
were Of such iine quality that be found
reedy sale for twenty-five baskets at 50
basket. The twenty sixth basket.
which was the prize one Of the lot,
contained forty seven peaches, which he
sold for 10 cents apiece. His days sales
amounted to $54 20 He expects to
market from 300 to 400 baskets this
season.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
STAATS OBJECTED TO THE MINUTES.
Eighth Ward oitizens want Guard at
KiriSwood Park Continued-Polico to
Get Paid This Week.

Councilman Staats. OF the Eighth ward
objected to the enrolling Of the minutes
OF the previous meeting, at last nights
session Of City Council, 80 far as they
referred to the report Of the crematory
He contended that the secretary OF the
Board of Health stated that the orema
tory WAS consuming It's full capacity,
fifty five tons Of garbage per day. while
the superintendent's report showed that
twenty eight tons only were consumed
daily during July.
Messrs. Meaney aud O'Nsill stated
that the letter and the report were &C.
cepted at the previous meeting ana that
nothing remained to be done except to
spprove the minutes Of that meeting.
Mr. Stats cast dissenting vote
A communication was received from
the Board OF Health again requesting
that an extra man be provided by
Council for ths crsmatory. An invitation
TO meet a committee of Council at any
time at the eremaiory was included. The
communication WAS ordered Gled.
Mr. Wainwright gave notice that he
would in future offer en- amed ment TO
rules Of NEE ing. By It's operation
Council will meet every Thursday even
ing, from April to September 30, inolu-
siFe, at o'clock N aud from October
1 to March 81, inclusive, at z 80.
petition from the citlzsna Of the
Eighth ward, asking FOR the continuancs
Of the guard 1t Kirkwood Park for
another month, from September 1. was
received The petitioners claim that Il
the guard Is removed their families
cannot go the park and spend the even
ings because OF rowdies who would
gather there Tho petition was referred
to the park commission.
A communication was received from
Il Donaldson, of Chrlstiana, asking for
the refunding OF s. GO capitation tax
paid In Fast three years during which
time the petitioner has lived out OF the
city. The amount was ordered paid
Checks were ordered drawn for 1917. 33
for the Union National Bank for inter.
est on &l4, 900 loan; $4,000 for Union
National Bank. smount Of loan; Edmund
Mitchell, SLIPS; Eugene H. Sayers,
81, 1876.
Pay.rolls as follows we're ordered paid !:
Police, S. s97 "a; City Council, 1916 26 !;
miscellaneous. So, 733. o.
The treasurer reported balance In bank
for current expenses to be $50, GAS G6
$2l, 52l A each ia the four depository
banks The treasurer received from
Edmund Mitchell, s., 500: Eugene NJ.
Sayerp 80 700
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Imports which Come Under the Act.

This morning Collector Of Customs
Townsend received telegram from the
Secretary Of the Treasury. which solves
one of the problems which has been
botherug, to some extent, importers in
this city. Il reads:
THE department has decided to be
governed by Supreme Court decision.
Hsrtranft VS.. Oliver case, which entities
to- benefit TO new act all imported
goods held in customs custody on August
%, 1891, whether unclaimed, on board
vessel or in process Of transportation.
- G CARLISLE
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
WIN PAY Graham. insurance..

W. S. Hoffman, general agent for the
Massachusetts, Life Association, Of Bos
ton, and John l. Boyle. special agent for
the same company at New Castle have
made arrangements with Mrs Hiett
Graham, at New Castle, to pay the
So 600 insurance taken out by him in
this company and have been given
authority to collect for Mrs. Graham tn Q
balance of $40, 900 due by two other com >
panies Mrs Graham has increased the
reward to $500 for the recovery of the
body Of her husband. This, it is hoped,
will speedily result in its recovery.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
psath Due TO T,phold.

An inquest was held by Deputy
Coroner Palmer last evening in the
matter Of the death Of Mary Connor, o
little girl residing on Guthrie's row,
which lies over tho Christiana and near
Market street bridge The certificate OF
Dr.. Pyle was to the effect that death
was due TO typhoid fever, but the family
was not satisfied aud attributed the
death to a blow received from a lath ia
the hands Of Maggie Campbell, play
mate The jury, after hearing several
witnesses, brought in verdict OF death
from typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
SUPREME CHANCELLOR RICHIE.

Elected to the Highest once BY the
Supreme Ledge, knights Of Pythias.
WAsHINeToN, Aug 31.-The Supreme
Lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias, at it's
morning session, elected officers for the
ensuing two years
Walter B. Richie, of Lima, O., was
promoted from supreme vice. chancellor
to supreme chancellor, aud he was sue
ceeded as supreme vice chancellor by
Philip T. Colgrove, Of Hastings, Mich
Albert Steinhart, OF Alabama, was made
supreme prelate
DR.. X. l. O White. OF Tennessee who
has held the Office for many years, was
reelected 70 be supreme keeper OF
records and segls
Thomas q. Sample, Of Pennsylvania,
who was so ne time ago appointed 90 ill
the vacancy of supreme master of the
exchequer, caused by tho failure Of Mr..
Wiley, Of Wilmington, Del which
created deficiency OF some $40 600, was
elected TO hll that officials full term.
A. d Gardiner. OF New York. was
made supreme master at arms
James Monlson, OF New Bruins
wick, was elected supreme master Of the
inner guard, while John w. Thompson,
OF Washington, d. @, was made supreme
master Of the outer guard
John A Hlnsey. OF Wisconsin, was
made chairman Of the board Of control.
All Of the officers were elected unanl
mously with the exception Of Philip T..
Colgrove rs supreme vice chancellor.
Some opposition 20 his election was
manifested, but after a brief debate he
was victorious by vote OF 90 TO IA.
indianapolis will be the place selected
for the biennial encampmeut OF the
Knights OF Pythias IN 1896 This has
been practically decided by the with
drawRl OF the other contestants for the
honor r-Boston aud Minneapolis
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Niagara Falls. watkins Glen, Roch ester
via B. & o. X. X.

The fourth personally conducted ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls and Watkins
Glen via the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad
and scenic Lehigh Valley route is an
nounced for Thursday, September 6
Royal Blue Line Express will leave
Washington % p m. Camden Station,
Baltimore. G 90 p M Newark, q p.
M Wilmington, z A p. m Chester,
90 p m. making direct connection at
terminal station, Philadelphia, with
special through express to Niagara Falls
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars will be
attached from Washington and Baltimore
to Niagara Falls. The tickets are good
for ten days and will permit of stop
over on going trip at Burdett station,
three miles from Watkins Glen, also
at Geneva. Stage coaches meet all
trains at Burdett On the return trip
stop overs ara allowed at Rochester,
Burdett and Geneva. Remember the
date. Thursday, September g. Round
trip ticket $40
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
WANT LEGISLATIVE HonoRs.

Republicans who Would Like TO Have
a Hand In Making Delaware Laws.
Those Republicans who want leglsla
tive honors are out in the field ia force
Brandywine hundred has two men ia the
field for senatorial honors. They are
Robert J. Handy and Thomas j. Day
Samuel Aldrich seems 70 be tho only
Republican in Pencader hundred who
wants TO 90 to the state senate. In the
other hundreds the asprants for seats
10 the lower branch are as follows:
Christiana, William Wilson AID A. s.
Clarkson; Wilmington, Phillip o
Churchman, Samuel H. Baynard. William
II. Robinson and Philemma Chandler
New G ,stle, Henry II. McMullin, Ed ward
Challenger, James B. Hanca
Red Lion, George w. Reybold
Mil Creek, Francis NJ Walker and
Harry WhitemRn; Sc. Georges, George
w, W. Nandain and John w. Jolls,
BlackblId. Walter H. Money and Robert
B. Simpler
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
a Runnwnv ~ I1Ismere.

James Edward Pyle, colored, caught q
runaway horse beyond Union Park this
morning. The horse started sc Elsmere
with a milk wagon owned by Frederick
Pyle. Mr. Pyle was driving IN from his
farm ut Hocksssin, when a lid was
knocked OF can in which be carried
meat and struck the horse on the rump
The animal started 20 kick aud run aud
Mr. Pyle jumped out aud was uninjured
The horse was injured on the hind leg
ard was cut badly.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
To Oleanse the srstem

Efsctually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidney
aud liver to s healthy activity, without
Irritating Or weakening them, to dispsl
headaches, colds or feyers use Syrup OF
Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31

the stone on which the boy saw the girl
and a man sitting. The officers searched
the house but did not find any evidence.
stout's Description.
The man arrested has for several yaars
been engaged by the Charles Warner
Company, and lived at No sos Broome
street with his wife and family.
The arrest has caused a sensation
about the city and is the talk Of thous
ands.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Manufactures shaw Dead

CHESTER, Pa, August 81 - Hugh
Shaw, head Of the manufacturing firm
OF Shaw, Esrey & Co, died yesterday
afternoon at his home In the First ward
Mr. Shaw was one of the best known
textile manufacturers in the state, his
lirm owning three large factories He
started life ss o mill boy.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
PerquisItea for Postm asters.

Under q ruling OF the Post Ohics
department each postmaster OF the
fourth-class will be entitled TO act as
notary public for pensioners aud wit
nesses In pension cases only, and can
charge Ia each case not TO exceed 25
cents for sfiixing the seal Of his Office
This new authority and additional emolu
ments spring from an act approved
August 90
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Adventlsts' camp aTeetlnr.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 3l.-The camp
meeting Of the Seventh Day Adventists
of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connoc-
tiout and New Hampshire opened with
largo attendance in Mountain Rock grove
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Rsgiltration Books Roady.

Sheriff Gould has the registration
books in hand for delivery to the regis
trars They are In his office az
the Court House and number
Of the registration officials have already
called Tor them. If the others are not
called for within fsw days the sheriff
will deliver them.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31

Attachments Against Horace ID. Baker.
The Hartford National Bank, of Bslair.
Nd, has issued an attachment uuder the
act Of 1869. against Horace d Baker, to
recover debt Of $9. 14l 80. the amoant
OF two checks deposited bY Baker in the
bank on May II last, and. it is alleged,
subsequently discovered to bs forgeries.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
yVashIngton street Switch.

The iron for the Washington street
switch Of the Wilmington city rail way
arrived this morning When it Is laid
the branch line from Delaware avenue to
the bridge will be finished.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Democrstlo Pan OF Cempafen,

The Democratic State Central Com
mitiee viii meet at Dover on next Tues
day morning &C II o'clock The meeting
will be for the purpose Of effeeting an
organization and outlining a plan Of
.campslgn.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
The Erlcsson's TrIp Ended.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug 81. - The
torpedo boat Ericsson, which is to under
go her trial trip of this harbor, arrived
here from Dubuque, Ia.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Norman nIurrnr In Iall.

MONTREAL, Aug. 31.-Norman Muir
ray, the notorious anti Catholic agitator,
was put in jail for failing to pay his fine
for disturbing a procession.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
CAN THIS Be Mr.. eRAHAM's BODY
Report That a Drowned nfan "a Ashore
Near Cape May.

Near Cape May.
A relative Of the late Hiett Graham, OF
New Castle, received word In this city,to
day that body had been found near
Cape May, answering every description
OF Mr.. Graham when be WAS dro wned of
Stony Point. N j., just below Rsedy
Island Relatives Of the deceased, IL is
said, went down to Cape May to-day to
identify, II possible. the remains
Mr. Graham, when he fell off tho yacht
upon which his fishing party was going
down the bay. wore a dark sweater
black trousers, Congress patent leather
shoes snd three nndershirts and had
art eles IN his pocket and birth marks
by which he can easily be recognized.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Bassrd Arrested for stealing Horse.

rN-NN"NNA AeA AArAAAhh ~ AANAnos
Levi Bsyard, colored, was arrestedln
Chester yesterday, on the char Of stealing
horse belonging to Robert Armstrong
of Christiana He Is also suspected Of
stealing horse from William Appleton
Of Middletown. He will be brought
here as soon ss requisition papers can be
prqurad
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
cnnnanlIcnt ncmnrrnls-

HARTFORD, Aug. 31.-The Democratic
state committee has voted TO hold the state
convention Sept 25 at New Haven.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
nforlor vIsits carnerl

LONDON, Aug 81. Mr. John Morley,
chief secretary for Ireland, is visiting Mr..
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair. smoky end partly clondy weather
viii prevail. with light and fresh north
westerly winds and nearly station ry tenn
perature, except warmer ia the interior. o
saturday. in both OF these sections. fair and
light southerly winds,a and on Sunday warmer,
fair weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecssts.-1he
depression near Lake Ontario Yesterday
morning has moved of the lower New Rug-
land coast, " hence IL will travel esstwardly
The large Western warn wave" " III adj
vance east over this section for several days.
but II viii not be 50 much felt TO day In and
near the lake region.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
WEST END.

Accommodates go; thirty yards from beach;
facing Congress Hall lawn. SS TO $40.
L. MADDOX. formerly Of "The Carlton,
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
SEA- CREST INN
THE CHALFONTE.

Under new management; appointments first
class. Special rates for season.
C. w cox.
The New Mt. Vernon Hotel,
Sixth season; Directly on beach; Electric Bells.
Terms, s.. 90 per day; special rates for season.
Open all the year.
JOHN e. vALLEE, Proprletors.
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
CAPE MAY. N. j.


Sea Breeze Excursion House,
Under new management, every thing new.
Regular dinners and hot lunch any time in the
dey Dinners 50 cents Formerly on Washing
ton street. j. r. POWELL, Proprietor
SEA CREST INN,
Beach avenue, Cape May City, n. J. Directly
on beach, near station. Special rates for the
SS'- C.E. MUNROE,
Evening journal., 1894-08-31
Ninth Ward.

First district. Herman Ahrens. d.
William r Cooley, r. Second district.
John.E McMakln, D.: Thomas McGee.
Z, Third district. George W. Quinn, I'D
Edwin r. Beeson, R Fourth district.
Mylss J Ford, D. John +. Lynn, r
Fifth district George w. Krser, D. !;
George w. Baldwin. r.