davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-24
4RASsLATI0E


IN accordance with Ordinance OF End Feb
mary 1877 concerning Vaccination it is
hereby made known that public vaccination
will be performed in Frederiksteds Jurisdic.
ton by the Kings Physician at the aftermen-
toned times and places. +
WEDNESDAY the 18th January at 2
o'clock l.. m. at Kings Hill Station for
Estates
Castle, Golden Grove, Negro Bay, Mar
ning's Bay and Jealousy.
FRIDAY the 26th January at 9 O'Clock
am. at Diamond School, for Estates
WINS. Delight, Enfield Green, Diamond,
Betty Hope and Cooper's Bay, Envy,
Paradise, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant and Pies
sens, Grove Place and Hard Labour, Foun-
tain, River, Upper Love, Lower Love,
Allandale, St. Georges and Mountain.
FRIDAY the Goth january at 10 O'Clock
am. at Two Williams School for Estates
Hannah's Rest, Camporico, Concordia,
Whim, Good Hope & Bay. Carlton, Cane,
Hogensborg, Cane Valley, Beck's Grove,
Walbergaard, St. Georges Hill and Two
Williams.
FRlDAl the 10th January nc / O'CLOCK. pm.
at Frederiksted's Police Office for the
Town Of Fiederiksted with suburbs,
Estates
La Grange, Prosperity, Williams. . Sl at
Hall, Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay, North
Side, Hams Bay, Lit, La Grange, Jolly Hill,
Brook Hill, Orange Grove. Mt. Pellier. Two
Friends, Mt. Stewart, Anpaly & Rose Lin,
Spring Garden, Pleasant Valley, Mt. Victory
Nicholas. Punch, Oxford, Wheel of Fortune,
Two Brothers, Smiths Field, Stony Ground
and Whites Bay,
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 9th Janua-
ny 1894.
, 1894-01-24
ekjendtgioreIse
FRA POLITIET.

8AA det / Folge Anmeldelse af
49, Acknowledgements | den
senere i'd ofte hender at Telegraph
forbindelsen imellem Christiansted
og 'Frederiksted .afbrydes, uden at
det. har vnret mulgt at opdage
nogen lejl we'd Telegraphappera-
terne og Diet derfor ma& antages at
Afbrydelsen skyldes en- forsetlig
Beroring al Ledningen (sammen-
snoring af Traadene) af P~ersoner der
passere Landevejen, saa indskjarpes
herved Anordningen af lsGe Sep
TENDER 1885, hvorved der er fastsat
Straf. af Fangsal. euer Boder. for
Beskafigelse m. mq,.. af 'elektriske
Telegrafndretninger
Christiansteds Politikammer, ST. Crolx.
den l2te Januar 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-01-24

FEA TUREs.
II. nsocts only Fire BUSINESS.
No Lite'Lusllte SIS or Liabilities.
Absolute Security
Policies not subject to average.
Minimum Rates..
Liberal sottlements.
:Fop further particulars apply to
RARfRAM BROS.
Sub AGENTS for ST. Croi@.
, 1894-01-24
Translation.


NAP HEREAS according to re-
W. port from the Telegraph
Board ii. often happens Of late, that
the telegrAphic connection betwt en-
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
He DIDN'T LOOK OUT"
B. & o. Locomotive Smashed
Farmer Eastburn's Wagon,
SERIOUSLY IEJURINa THOSE WITHIN

Samuel Eastburn aud Miss Nellie Collins
Are at the Delaware Hospital with
Broken Limbs. the Result OF Being
Struck by "A B ~ o. Fast Train.
In cots at the Delaware Hospital are
Samuel Eastburn and Miss Nellie Collins,
both victims of serious accident which
occurred at the Newport pike crossing
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The man is about 20 aud the girl Just
10 years old Both are seriously injured
aud Miss Collins may not recover
This morning, as has been his custom
for years, Eastburn left his home as
usual at Pleasant Hill to come to market
10 this city. Miss Collins, who wished
to come to town to do some shopping, &c
companied him.
The farm wagon was heavily loaded
with farm produce. The old farm horse
logged slowly along through Marshallton
and past West Junction without mishap
It was nearly o'clock when they ar
rived at the railroad crossing on the
Newport pike at West Junction. BAlti
mure and Ohio train No. 5l5, bonnd
west and due in this city at 80 o'clock,
came rushing along. 1t was about ten
minutes ate and was making good time
Mr.. Eastburn is partly deaf and did not
hear the train.
The crew saw that he did not intend
to stop for the train to pass The engi
neer blew the whistle and rang the bell f,
but still the man did not hear. The air
brakes were applied, and every effort
made TO stop the train.
It was impossible. however, and the
wagon was struck by the engine and 10
aud the contents were hurled about
twenty five feet. The vehicle was reduced
to atoms and the ground for yards around
was strewn with eggs. butter and vege
tables.
The two occupants were thrown across
the tracks into the road. The train was
stopped, and the railroad men did all
possible to relieve the sufferings of the
injured
Doctors were summoned and the in
iured were put on an accommodation train
and brought TO this city. Afterwards
they were sent to the Delaware Hospital
Miss Collins was in semi conscious
condition. Her thighs are both sfrac-
tured, one being compound fracture
She was also badly bruised .Eastburn
has his right leg broken and was also
cut aud bruised;
Miss Collins made a statement while at
the hospital although owing TO her con
dition she talked in rambling manner.
She said that she saw and heard
the train coming and tried
to get Eastburn, who is her uncle, TO
stop but as he was deaf could not II AXE
him understand. Eastburn is conscious,
but would have nothing to say
Mrs Matte Collins, the mother Of the
| injured girl. left her home shortly after
her daughter with Thomas dempsey, in
tending to 20 shopping with her here
They heard of the accident aud drove tC
the hospital at once. It was some time
before the girl recognized her parent.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
sLuMzNrHAL WANTS RELIEF.

Attorney and superintendent Appear
Before the Street and Sewer Directors.
A S. Reed, contractor; Frank r. Cars
well. architect; Richard Patzowsky,
superintendent; John E. Sparrow assist.
ant superintendent, and Willard Sauls-
bury. attorney for F. Blumenthal & Co.,
appeared before the Street and Sewer
Directors last night, and asked for relief
in reference to the action Of the Police
Department, which has caused an arrest
for obstructing the pavement in front Of
the morocco shops of the firm with plat.
form scales The department promised
TO see what could be done
Contracts we're awarded to- COnly
Brothers for hauling gutter plates al 20
cents per ton; Davis & Brother for paw
ing granite blocks with plain joints at
% cents square yard; William Sim
mons, for paving granite blocks with
pitch finish at 4et cents per square
yard.
No action was taken on a petition to
place arc lights on West Fourth street.
A commission will be asked for to con-
denim Eleventh street from Clayton to
Lincoln and portions Of Mcdowell
street.
The payroll Of 81. Ol3 20 was ordered
paid. The city auditor reported collec-
tions of $3.50. The balance in bank was
reported to be $52 443 10.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
FAIR VISITORS And MUSIC.
YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG RE-
PU5LlcANS INSPECTED

The Handsome New Home of the Y. NJ.
ID. C.-Hyatt's Band Played Fine
Program of Classic Music.
Hunireds Of fair friends Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club visited the
handsome club house early last
evening and the gallant young Demo.
Gratis made themselves exceedingly hos
pitsble. They piloted the fair admirers
around through the spacious flower, the
air of which was fragrant with the
odor from fresh cut bouquets of hello
trope and carnations, up through the
meeting and smoking rooms, which were
also bedecked with luxuriant potted
plants, aud even up in the gaming
rooms
Later in the evening delegations from
the Young Mems Republican Club began
10 arrive, and scores Of citizens strolled
In to view the clubs new home Felici-
tous remarks weie made by Willard
salisbury, President Churchman, of the
Republican Club and President Mont
gomeTy, of the Young Mems Democratic
Club
During the evening a delegation from
the Young Mems Republican Club visited
the new house aud received a cordial
welcome. Among the Republicans present
were Philip Q Churchman, George Sparks,
Daniel w. Taylor, William Barr, Thomas
Holt, Thomas S. Lewis. De Haven
Morris, DR.. A. f. Frantz, Robert Jump,
w Harry Wright. Samuel sH Baynard,
T Darlington Smith, l. Scott Townsend,
E. p Moody, Daniel p Barnard, f.
E. Janvier Edward Clark Frank Lackey,
Robert f Kemp, Charles Middleton,
William H. Wickersham. President
Montgomery, of the club, made an ad-
dress Of welcome, and Willard Salisbury
also made a few remarks Philip Q.
Churchman responded on behalf of the
Republicans.
Hyatt's Military Band, led by Frank
Beggs, aud numbering twenty pieces,
played fine concert program, and the
leader and players we're congratulated on
all sides 1t was as follows:
Overture. Morning, Noon and Night in VI.
| emma .-.....-....-. ...ssss.. Won cupp'
Selection from n Trovatore" ............ Nerd
/ Overture, Tampa" "................... .HerOlc
Souvenirs, "Des Baines De Boden Waltz"
/ NousQui
| Selection from "Martha". Fiot,
1 "CoOnville rerenaden ............ Lnurendeat
| March, "Semper Fidelis". Sousi
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
Given Away free.

For one week only we will give away
free, a copy of Portfolio No 1, of the
Famous Paintings Of the World, to an
who subscribe for the work There will
be twenty parts, with not less than six
teen beautiful pictures TO each part.
For merit, paper, press work and beauty,
this work is not equalled by any coupon
work OF its kind. II is from the famous
press OF j. J. Little & Co.. of New York,
which is a guarantee of its quality.
Bring twenty cents and one coupon to
ths EVENING JOURNAL Office, aud get
the FIRST three parts.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Baseball games we're played as follows
yesterday: At Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
r %. h. 10, g. I Brooklyn, .. 10. At
Baltimore, Baltimore, Is, 10, 3 Boston,
3. s 3. At Sc. Louis, Sc. Louis. Q, II, A
Chicago. $40, 6 At Louisville, Louisville,
z. 8. 3; Pittsburg, 3. s.3. Al Washington,
Washington, 6, z, 3; New York. 3 0, /.
At Cincinnati. Cincinnati, 0, 2, 2; Cleve-
land. /, 3, 8 At Easton. Easton, 3, 4,
Q Syracuse. 2. 8. 1. At Reading. Tread
ing. 3. z. 1; Buffalo, 3. 6 .. At Cam.
bridge. Mass Harvard, 5, 6, 5; Dart.
mouth, 2, 3, .
Brooklyn, Chicago and New York have
not yet won game IN the championship
race
Mcmahon pitched q good game 'yester
day against Boston. Only oRee were two
hits made IN an inning.
Lave Cross, the popular young catcher
Of the Phillies, made single, double,
triple and a homer and scored FIVE runs
against Brooklyn Yesterday.
Young, pitcher Of the Cleveland team,
allowed the Cinciunatis but two hits
Yesterday.
Mike Kearney. a pugilist Of this city.
will meet an unknown in New York
tonight.
G. j. Moriarity says that he Is not
going to leave this city He will be
ready on June to put up a $500 forfeit
for weight and appearance at Dover on
July 4, TO meet Ed Mcconnell.
jim Glynn, of Brooklyn and Billy Gabig,
Of Pittsburg, heavyweights. will fight
near Chester to morrow night.
A number Of Chester wheelmen will
visit this city on Sunday next and be the
guests Of the Wilmington Wheel Club.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
RRINaINe PoLEs ro LIE PoLLs
The Republican Fluid Almost Caused a
Murder on SUNDAY Night.

It has cropped out that Republican
beer had something to DO with the
murdorous assault made on Joseph
Stephens, a Pole, on Robinson street, by
John silkoskl, also a Pole, on Sunday
night.
An interpreter interviewed the resi-
dents OF the Robinson street Polish
colony this morning lie learned that
on Saturday last keg Of beer was left
at No. 724 Robinson street. The man
who left II distributed a quantity Of
cards bearing the name Of Horace Rettew,
for sheriff.
1t was this that caused the fight which
resulted In the assault on Stephena IL
Is not known whether Rettew paid for
the Intoxicating fluid OF not, as those whs
know were silent when asked a question
about II, this morning.
The interpreter also learned that two
English speaking Poles are the "heolers
for the Republican candidates and are
doing all they can TO have the Poles vote
at the nomination next Saturday, al
though there are only a few OF them
naturailz9d
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
Fnrennnrh,s Circus.

On Saturday next the people Of this
city should be delighted, for theV will
have a chance to visit Adam ForepSugh's
circus and menagerie and see the most
complete concern OF the kind which now
travels No expense has been spared to
make the circus the finest which could be
made and a large number OF performers
have been engaged at enormous salaries.
The menageriei is also the best which could
be found and was selected and many Of
the animals trained by the only living
Adam Forepaugh. who is known all over
the world as the prince Of animal
trainers, and who stands without an
equal in that line. In addition 20 this
he has also added a genuine Wild West
show TO the other attractions and the
whole form one circus, which is circus
in fact as well as in name. The people
OF Wilmington have long been known as
liking and pstrOnizing cireuses, and
they will make no mistake in giving
their support 70 this one. Two perfor
mances will be given on Saturday, oae in
the afternoon and one at night.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
FRleH1ENEp oEF The THEE.
wife and Daughters OF the Late Senator
Wilson Badly Scared By Would-be
burglar

wife and Daughters OF the Late Senator
Wilson Badly Scared By Would-be
Burglar.
SNOW HILL Md, April 25 Mrs. Julia
Wilson, widow Of the late United States
Senator Wilson, and her three daughters
were given bad scare early Monday
morning by bad man attempting TO
gaiu sn entrance to the house by way of
n second story window. Misses Mary and
Ethyiin Wilson occupy a front room ia
the second story Of the mansion, and were
awakened at 2 o'clock Monday morning
porch in front Of their window.
seconds until thoroughly awake and
convinced that they were not mistaken,
when they jumped from bed and ran
and Miss Mamie, in another part Of the
house. They made dash into the hall
way and across IL into the room OF their
mother AS they crossed the hall, there,
standing before the hall window, was
stalwart man clad in light pantaloons,
turned up at the bottoms. aud ia his
stocking feet. He caught hold Of the
window and tried TO raise it, but the
tumnlt in the house had become 80 sreat
that he took fright. sliding down one Of
the pillars of the porch by which he had
climbed up.
Miss Mamie Wilson had by this time
secured a revolver, and as the man ran
fred at him II was the only cartridge
in the pistol. but it sufficed TO accelerate
the midnight visitors departure Il
The contest for collector OF taxes for
Pocomoke district which has brought to
Snow Hill a host OF friends Of Edgar
Fontaine for several Tuesdays, WAS set.
tied yesterday by the county commits
sioners appointing Mr.. Fontaine. Other
appointments made by them were: f. e.
Belle, collector of taxes for the First dis
trict, and Levin Houston, collector for
the Second II Clay Burbage, standard.
bearer; trustees of the poor, Peter j.
Bennett, Fillmore Morrill,, James S.
Warren.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
pl,oher Hnwke In nnItlmore.

Pitcher Hawke. who is under reserva-
tion by the Baltimore Club. but who has
not ioined the team because he thinks he
is entitled to a higher salary than the
management has offered, visited the
Baltimore players at the clubhouse at
Union Park yesterday, says the Balti-
more Sun He remained TO see the game
with Boston. Hawke appears 70 be In
excellent condition, although he says he
has been doing little but killing time
this spring He said that he had not
yet fully made up his mind whether or
not he will play ball sgain. Hawke
talked with Manager Hanlon, but not on
business
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
Iron AToIders wnI Not MARCH.

Chicago, April 25.-The grand army OF
iron molders which "General' Jeremiah
Sullivan has announced he would lead to
Washington seems 10 exist for the most
part entirely in the eye Of General" Jere-
miah lie said that he had engaged trans
portation for his men over the Baltimore
and Ohio, and that the onward movement
would begin on Thursday. The officials Of
the Baltimore and Ohio say that all they
know Of the general or his army they
have learned by reading the newspapers.
Last Of ALL the iron molders themselves
say that they know nothing whatever
about General jeremiah Sullivan and
care about him even less than they know.
Prominent men in the Iron Molders' union
expressed themselves as utterly opposed to
any march under the milk white banner Of
Coxey, and the insinuation that they were
following where Sullivan leads made them
wrathful.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thomas Kane, Of this city, has announced
himself 10 be candidate for coroner, subject
TO Democratic rules.
John Saville, James Kirk and John
Phillips were each fined 81 for drunkenness
in the Municipal Court. this morning.
Some of the Republican candidates for
shrlevalty and corOnership honors. received
their tickets from the printers this morning.
The Republican shrievalty candidates are
TO the nomination which will be held on sat
urday next.
Peter MoGlinchy was greeted with a
pleasant surprise in the Municipal Court by
being dismissed, when he was arraigned tor
drunkenness.
-Captain Peter b. Ayars delivered an illus
trated lecture on the war # the rebellion
in the boys department OF pub ic school No.
4 this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England
fair weather and fresh northerly 20 near,
easterly winds will prevail, with n 4y
stationary temperature. followed on the
coasts of this section by slightly lower temper
ature and cloudiness. On Thursday in both
OF these sections. partly cloudy weather and
fresh northeastly winds VIII prevail, with
slight temperature changes, followed probably
in this section by rain and disturbance on
cloudy, slightly cooler weather, with showers.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts. -
The Texas depression was central last even
ing near Galveston, with some rain IN us
front but with lit e increase of energy. ~
Will move slowly to the east-nOrtheastwaru
approaching the Atlantic coast TO morrow
an possibly causing considerable disturb
anCe near and north Of Cane Ialleraa.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
Benefit Performance on Nay 1.

On May 1, at the Grand Opera House,
the famous Barlow Bros. Minstrels will
hold their reception. They come this
year stronger than ever and having
sdded many new and interesting feat
ures to their already strong show Will
give their patrons a treat they have
been waiting for in minstrelsy. A men
tion Of a few Of their members will show
that they have the best. The Morrissy
Bros, Howard Powers, Fox Samuels,
Arthur LaBord, William Gist, "Sco6eld"
Scott, Master Percy Williams the
Brothers Kennard last but not least the
Barlows themselves and many others
that 60 to swell it to the greatest aggre.
CATION of its kind on the road. This
performance will be for the benefit Of
the attaches OF the Grand Opera House.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
WHERE is HORACE WRIGHT? :
Mrs. Lee Husbands Clayton Worked
Up over the Afrair.

He Is Believed 60 Have EIoped with
Mrs. Lee Husbands-C Clayton Worked
Up over the Anair.
The busy little town Of Clayton, on
the Delaware railroad, has been stirred
up TO an unusual state of excitement.
The cause OF II Is the alleged elopsmsnt
Of Horace Wright, baggage master at the
station, and Mrs. Lee Husbands.
Both are well-known In the town
Wright leaves a weeping young wife
behind, while Mrs Husbands took her
husband and two children, at least part
Of the way with her.
The household goods OF the Husbands
family we're loaded on a train yesterday
morning and shipped TO Philadelphia
Some time during the same day Wright
left for Philadelphia. He left letter ad
dressed TO his father, saying that he had
left town and asking that $50 be sent 70
Philadelphia, as he would need some
money.
The people OF the town say that Mrs.
Husbands and Wright have been very
intimate. IL is believed that the coupls
intended 90 meet
The relatives Of Wright sent out
messages In all directions and this moru'
Ing Detective Hutchins, Of Dover, left for
Philadelphia where he expects to end the
love-slck pair, and will make an effort 10
take Wright back 20 Clayton.
The affair Is the talk OF all Clayton and
80 many stories are ahost that II Is difa
cult to get the facts Of the case The
wife Of Wright Is almost prostrsted as
she never dreamed that he was anything
but true husband to her.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25

Police Commission and the Police Com
mittee of Council to Discuss DImouIt
Points.
This evening. the Police Commission
and the Police Committee Of Council will
meet and discuss the matter of appropri-
stions for the police department for the
next year Several interesting points
are to be settled
Last year the Police Commission asked
for an appropriation OF $73 CAS- Cyuncil
allowed $40, COO When the commission
made up its list it did rot include the
lighting of the police department, the
salary of the dog-catcher aud the salary
Of the Council bailiff for witnessing the
killing Of dogs. The reason these items
we're not considered when the list was
prepared was that Council had a
contract for lighting all the public
buildings; the dog-catcher was appointed
by the mayor, and he and the bailiff. the
commission considered, would be paid by
Council, as the commission has no iuris-
diction over these officers. After the
So GAS had been cut of the amount asked
for. these items. with others of minor
Importance were tackled on the police
appropriation, and consequently the
appropriation has not been suficien to
run the police department
The object of the meeting tonight is
to have an understanding concerning
these items in order that appropriations
can be made at the usual time next
month.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
sueeilnnd,. Armr of Threc.

HARTFORD, April 25.-General George II.
Sweetland, commander-in-chief OF the
Bristol delegation of Coxey's army, left
Bristol for Hartford en- route for Washing
ton with two followers. Leader Sweet
land waited for recruits, but as only Tim
othy Whalen and Jimmy" Murphy ap-
peared the march was begun. Sweetland
made a speech IN which he soarihed United
States Senator Hawley for his recent reply
TO Senator Allen OF Nebraska. The three
men then had their photographs taken and
started for this city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
msaints and sinners.,,

At the Grand Opera House this even.
ing the theatrical event of the season
will occur-the presentation Of the
strong play, Saints and Sinners. by A.
NJ. Palmer's home company. No COM
ment is necessary, when II is remembered
that the company includes such people
as ] H. Stoddsrd, Mrs d p. Brown,
Wilton Lackeye, Jennie CASTOR. Made
line Bouton, Ida Conquest, Virginia
Harmed, E NJ. Holland and George Faw-
cett There will be no better attraction
seen anywhere this season than Saints
and Sinners
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
SENATOR GRAY CALLS A HALT.
His Plan to Stop This Eternal Readinl
of Printed Speeches.

His Plan to Stop This Eternal Reading
of Printed Speeches.
Senator Gray, of Delaware, thinks that
written speeches read to the Senate are
great bore and waste Of time, and he
proposes that the Senate shall adopt the
following addition TO it's rules: mo Sem
ator without unanimous consent shall
read speech nor shall he read from any
book or paper except it may be TO quote
an authority or illustrate point or argu-
ment which he is making" We fear the
adoption Of this rule would prove a fatal
blow to the newly discovered eloquence
Of the two Pennsylvania Senators. Some
of the unwritten speeches delivered in
the Senate are, in their length and mo-
nOtoDY, as tedious as any written speech,
but then the general expectation that the
end is not far of sustains the hearers,
but the pile Of manuscript in sight when
ever the owner Of a written speech breaks
forth into spontaneous oratOry forbids
the hope that there is rest or respite for
the hearers in the near future
A written speech may read as well or
better in the Congressional Record than
a spoken one, and serve excellently for
circulating among trusting constituents.
1t usually takes up the time of the Sen
ate to no purpose, and in fact is not in
tended to instruct, entertain or persuade
the audience to which It is addressed
There is much, therefore, to be said IN
behalf Of such rule as the one with
which Senator Gray would stife the
eloquence Of unready tongues and smite
Senatorial courtesy below the belt. -
Philadelphia Press.
D.. .-.s... Ill H.,