davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

EAsToE, Md, Oct. 10 a month age
Eastford Hall, one Of the two big hotels
in Oxford, was burned Last night the
Riverview House. tire other hotel, had q
narrow escape. Abodt the time the
steamer Joppa left her wharf on her trip
from Esston to Baltimore, It was dis
covered that the parlor Of the Riverview
was ahre, and with much trouble It was
put out without doing any further
damage than destroying the carpet and
furniture. A big coal oil lamp lights
the parlor, which at this season of the
year is not much used. Circumstances.
It Is said, indicate that somebody ex-
tinguished the lamp. poured the coal oil
over the carpet and then fred It, as the
lamp, which was well.flled was empty
when found after the fire. and evidently
had not exploded.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Schedule of Meetings at which TaFInf
Reform and Economic State AdmInIs-
tration VIM BE Advocated.

Schedule of Meetings at which Tarih
Reform and Economic State Admins.
tration WIN BE Advocated.
October 12-weccacoe engine house
mass-meeting and reception, Third
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards,
Senator Gray
October 13-Glasgow, L. Irving
Handy G. Q. Crothers, OF Elkton; Victor
B Woolley
October 10, Msrshallton, Lewis G.
gandegrift, John Biggs, Peter L.
Cooper.
October 16-Reception to Ambassador
Bayard at the Opera House.
October 17-opera House, Hon. w. u.
Hensel, attorney general of Psnnsyl-
October 10, Hoclessin-L Twins
Handy, Peter L. Cooper, Victor b.
Woolley.
October %, Delaware city-senator
Gray, L. Irving Handy T. Bayard
October "a Newark-senstor Gray,
Willard Salisbury. Jr.
October 20. Blackbird-L. Irving
Handy, John W. Gray, T Bayard Heisei.
Oeto or 20, Townsend-John Biggs,
Harvey Whiteman, Peter l.. Cooper,
Branch II Giles.
October 81 -Ghristiana Willard Salls
bury, Jr, William 7. Lyman.
November Observation-Disclosures GRAY
and Lewis G. Vandegrift.
Nov. 3, Newark Irving Handy and
John Beggs
This schedule Is subject to addition.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
BIG DEMONSTRATION At MIDDLETOWN.
Senator Gray and John BIggs Made
Stirring Addresses and Tunnel and
Bancroft Were Introduced to the Vast
Audience. i

Stirring Addresses and Tunnel and
Bancroft Were introduced to the Vast
Audience.
/ Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
| MIDDLETowN, Oct. 10 "A more en-
thusiastic audience never rallied In the
cause OF Democracy in this state than
that which assembled at the Opera House
last evening on the occasion Of the rally,
rsthca ion and reception to the candi
dates to be voted for In November. The
Opera House was packed to the doors,
aud there was not standing room for
the many who came to hear the
/ speaking, and lend their presence TO the
grand old Democratic cause The large
number Of women among the audience
was noticeable, and Senator Gray, during
the course of his remarks, said that with
the women enlisted in the Democratic
| cause the party Is certain OF victory at
the polls in November. Music was
furnished by the Dover Band. The
Stage was trimmed with the national
colors and evergreens, and presented a
very pretty appearance
Il X. Cochran, Jr, was the chairman
Of the meeting, and in neat speech
named j. B Foard as president of the
meeting; Clarence r Clayton and William
F. Metten were named as secretaries. and
the vlce.presidents were as follows: Jacob
N Foster, r. i, Naudain. ]. e. CHM.
William r. Reynolds, John Morrison,
David l. Allen, Michael Keegan. Jr
John P. Cochran, Jr, r L Price, j.
Thomas Budd, Augustus Hushebeck, B.
Vance Armstrong, Fredus P. Vanhekle
Jr, John Zachies, Samuel Yearsey, AL
fred Stevens, John Heller and Harry p
Green
Senator Gray was introduced by Mr.
Foard and spoke for about an hour,
dealing with the leading questions Of the
dag ia his usual able manner. He
dwelt particularly upon the tariff and
explained the fsllaey of protection,
showed how the Mckinley bill and the
Republican idea OF protecting home
industries is sham aud a myth and
pointed to the record of that party in
governmental affairs of the nation as
proof Of its inability to run the affairs Of
the country. He impressed upon his
audience The fact that protective tariff
could not raise the price OF wheat or
other farm products, but would neces.
sarily work TO the disadvantage of the
farmer.
John Bggs followed Mr.. Gray in an
address Of half an hours length. He
talked about national and state affairs
IN an interesting and forcible manner.
Both speakers were warmly applpuded
After the speaking Tunnel and Ban
croft were introduced to the audience.
James Carmichael, Victor B. Woolley.
7. Bayard Heisel and James I. Shall
cross were among those who occupied
aeats on the stage
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
FILLED 4 PAuPER,s GRAVE.
Tho downward Career Of the Son Of
Rich Man.

The downward Career Of the Son Of :
Rich Man.
SALISBURY, Nd, Oct. - = On TUESDAY
the body Of j. McKensey Harris, encased
IN an ordinary pauDar's box. was buried
IN Potter'a field at the county's expense.
without minister, prayer. bymn 81
ceremony, BY Undertaken I'M and lis
assistant, Mr.. Hearn, and Sylvanus
Trader and Sylvester Majors Har
rls was the son of one ~
the nabobs Of Wicomico county No
man lived in better style, drove faster
horses or had more hospitable mansion
than did John & Harris, father Of the
deceased. This was the way ward aop
ard as the fortunes Of the family de,
ciineo be declined with them. until the
sequel TO the story was the finding of his
crowned body, swollen. disdgured and
distorted, in the Wicomico river
The last time Harris was seen was on
Friday morning early. near the steam boat
wharf. He had made threats TO several
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

Passing down the river yesterday, from
Philadelphia, the schooner Nina Belle
struck on the Brandywine shoals. Della
ware bay, and sprung serious leak.
She soon had eight feet Of water in her
hold. The chances are that the vessel
will be total wreck. She was coal
laden aud bound TO Wilmington, N. o.
Some OF the highest fences at Battery
Park were badly demaged by the big
storm early this week, but they are now
being Strengthened up
The German steamship Brilliant, from
Philadelphia to Dover, which grounded
Oh Dan Baker shoal yesterday, was after.
ward fioated and proceeded.
We did beat EN- Rockfords.
The 9 A, O., wild de boy pitcher,
Knocked out EN- champions right where
der own rooters root.
Flanagan and Madden will be in the
points at Battery Park tomorrow after
noonpfor G. A. u, and it is said that
Dick Hawke, Of the Orioles, will pitch
for Rockford
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

The work Of plastering he new Federal
Building Is progressing rapidly, and Con
tractor Shugruefexpeets 70 have It done
before winter sets in. The third hoor is
finished with the exception Of the
hallway, and on the other floors the
second coat has been put on.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

Special reduced prices for their shoes
at some stores are often surprised to
md how much money they can
really save on their shoe bills by trying
our regular prices Do you need shoes
this EVENING" we can save you money.
Formsn's, 10 K. 4th. bet Market 81 KING
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
That JOYFUL Feeilne

With the exhilsratlng sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal clean.
liness, which follows the use Of Syrup Of
Figs, Is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted By
the well informed.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

The places Of registration viii open
between II and IL o'clock tomorrow
and close at 2 p. M Clerk McCloskey
OF the Department Of Elections, is out
with a wagon to-day delivering the
stamps and books
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

The Republicans chartered two trains.
had extra cars put on a regular, bought
one thousand tickets, sold seventy, gave
twenty four 70 deadheads, aud had 906
left. AS political railroaders they are not
a success.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

The endowment certificate Of the late
Professor Calvin B Rhoads, Of the Ion
proved Order Of Hsptasophs, Wilmington
Conclave, No % was paid to-day to
Mrs. hhosds, beneficiary. The amount
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

of his friends that he was going to kill
himself For several weeks he had been
In Salisbury, begging bread from houses
that in former days would have been
beneath the notice Of his fathers many
slaves. He was so years old, and was
born at the old homestead. In Spring
HfI1
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

VIII BE Brought Here for Identification
This morning Deputy Coroner Palmer
sent TO Reybold station for the skeleton
and belongings found there Wednesday.
They viii be placed on exhibition in the
morgue here for identification.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

-LOvITT-As Asbprv mar.
snnage, October Z, by Rev. John II, Howard.
- III, John H. dollhouse and Annie M.
Levitt, both Of Philadelphia.
=, -DeGODT.-At the residence eof
dhe bride, No. 90 West Seventh street, on
tuesday evening, October Q. 1924, by Rev. a.
n. heigwin, Lewis 4. Wilson and Salue p.
DeGodt, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
Mr.. naynrdis 1rovements.
! Correspondence Evening Journal.

When Mr. Bayard was appointed Am
bassAdor to the Court Of st. James he
accepted the post with many misgivir 3
as to the expense involved In main ain.
ing the embassy. He qrestlv feared
that acceptance OF the place would bring
him into debt, and it is probable that
should he resign the post and return I'd
the Senate his sonduct will be deter
mined quite as much BY the prospective
expense Of continued residence at
London as by his desire to enter again
into the activities Of politics at home
Howard Pyle Is not likely to welcome Mr..
Bayard's return 90 permanent residence
IN Delaware, for MIR Pyle is occupying
Mr. Bayard's fine old fashioned house Ia
Wilmington, aud is greatly enamoured
Of the place. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

Carpets cleaned, feather beds and hair
mattresses renovated. Hodges, S22 Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

Miss Jennie Sherwood. of No no
West street, formerly OF New Castle
was married on Wednesday evening to
Milton Dance, OF Long Green. Baltimore
county Md. Elder lillian Grafton, Of
the old school Baptist denomination Of
Baltimore county, performed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom left here
Tor their future home in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12


Before the banquet In Chester last
evening, fully LOG Wilmington butchers
had gone to that neighboring city t.
participate IN the utilization Bat at
baseball the Wilmington meat choppers
were defeated after an exciting contest.
the score being IA to 10 The compost
ton Of the two teams was about az
follows:
Wilmington: Burns, p; Curigan, G
7 Miller, Is H. Reeves, %. N smith
s.; H. Beeston, 80 f. Kienle. 1
+ Hughes, c f. + Joslyp, r. /.
Chester; Ralph, G.; Mussem. D
Mellon, ID Buck, % Klee. B.
Giatz, g. s. Natnagie, |, Hill, c T.
Feidsle, T.
The banquet last evening in the new
bail at Chester was q great affair, nearl,
200 butchers being In attendan ee.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
BOARD or REGISTRATION
To Begin Final Work with
the Books Next Week.
OTHER EVENTS ABOUT THE TOWN

a Former New Cattle Woman
Married TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Vessel Gets Aground on Dan
Baker-Democrats to Have the Biggest
Meeting OF the Year Next Thursday.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 10 One week from
tomorrow, as in all the rural districts
Of Delaware, the Board Of Registration
will sit to hear applications from citizens
who were unable to register for the com
ing election, at the regular registration
places, In this city the four registration
places were East district, the Court
House; North, G. II. Olewells shops
South, the Lenape engine house; West.
the United States Hotel
Now every citizen who did not come
before the registrar Of his district at
one Of these places must, II he would
vote next month, wend his way around
10 the residence Of Registrar Robert r
Morrison, of the North district, at the
corner Of Harmony and Fourth streets.
where the board Of Registration will sic.
The members Of the Board Of Regis
tration for New Castle hundred, Tor the
Northern and Eastern districts, are as
follows:
Northern-Robert r Morrison. John
r Lambson, John M Hanee
Easlern-Henry Holschumaker james
Doris Edward Challenger
For the Southern and Western districts
the members OF the board are not vet
known but will be announced later
Each district sends its registrar, inspec
tor and one citizen of contrary political
belief to the inspector.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
OVER

OVER In the get-up of
an Overcoat style,
COATS. cut and length
are TO be looked
after. We do look after these
things and the result is that
our 0yercoats are popular.
Fall weight.-whether it's the
one at IS, that at $40 or at any
between price, you will get a
''good" value coat. In Winter
weight the scale starts at sc so
and atops at $40.
At ~ 50-onr special Hat,
and So we show the same shapes
and colors that "city" matters
double. profits on.
The saving to you in time,
in trouble and in money by
getting your wear needs
Clothing, Tailoring, Furnish
ings, Hats and Shoes-at Sixth
and Markets evident when
you have been here once.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
Our Closing Out Sale
OF
SHOES.

The cool weather seems to be on US now.
You probably need new Shoes Why not
get two pairs OF Good Shoes for the usual
price You pay for one pair In other words
we will supply you with Reliable
F0otgear at about one-hslf their actual
value. We place them on sale tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
10 Entertain All the Candidates.

One Of the biggest campaign meetings
Of the year will be the Opera House
demonstration next Thursday night.
when the citizens Of New Castle. the
banner Democratic hundred of the state
will first become acquainted with the
Den05Thtio candidates Of the state and
county. Candidate for Governor Ebe
W. Tunnel and Candidates Samuel Ban
croft, james Carmichael and nearly all
those on the legislative ticket will be
here and viii be introduced to the New
Castle voters.
After the mass meeting at the Opera
House which will begin at O'Clock, there
will be an informal Democratic gathering
at the City Hall, where luncheon will be
served on the second floor. Arrange.
ments are now being made for this dem
onstration and it Is expected that scores
OF visitors will be here The New Gas.
tie Hundred Club is in charge Of the
demonstration backed by the hundred
executive COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
Stacy, Adams & Co.
AND
Hathaway, SOule & Harrington

30S pairs Mems Patent Leather
French Calf and Kangaroo
Balls. Butchers and Congress-.
Some sizes are broken. SO
,o values, now $3.50
S96 pairs Mems Dongola and Calf
Congress and Balls, toes. large
sizes, e'to II. $500, So so aud
81 90 values now $1.75
2S3 pairs Mems Calf Balls and
Congress, globe tip, French
and Opera toes; all sizes. SO. 90
value now $1.65
So pairs Mems Neat Dress Shoes.
Balls and Congress; 3 toes
% 90 value, now S1.15
ga pairs Boys School Shoes, II to
2 and 3 to 81; $3.50 value, now 9Oc.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
C. P. Ford & CO. Maka.


212 pairs Ladies' French Dnngola
hand welt. button, different
toes all sizes and widths; So 90
value, now R2.TE
Sl6 pairs Ladies' Oxford Ties.
some s different styles; sizes /
to 4, all widths; 81 90, So and
81 80 values; now Csc.
40S pairs Ladies' soft selected
Dongola Kid button, toes. all
sizes and widths; So 90 value;
now S1.2O
l63 pairs Ladies' Dongola button.
most all sizes, shapes; 81 so
!. value now SIC.
SO pairs Of Misses Dongola
spring heel, patent tip, button;
81 2j value; now Use.
l27 pairs Misses heeled Dongola
button, opera toe and common.
sense, sizes II to /. all widths.
81 SO, 50 90 and So 80 values:
NV Usfc.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

Grand Royal Cabinet 10 cent cigar
Durstein, No East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

interesting Installation Services Of Rev.
y =. Turner as Pastor Of Dover Presby-
terrain Church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
ae.-a.., esfI--
An ORGANIs FACTORY.
Vogelpohl s Spaeth, of. New Ulm,
Would like. to Move their
FactoryEto Mankato.

We have it on first rate Authority
that Vogelpohl & Speath, of New
Ulm, the manufacturers of the new
pipe organ just placed in the Epis-
copal church, would like to move their
factory to this city, and will do so if
they receive the proper encourage
ment. This firm employs only skill
ed labor. such as Mankato has very
little of and needs more than any
other kind of labor. The members of
the firm and their workmen learned
their trade in Germany, and believe
in good, substantial work. They do
not do things by halves, as can be
seen by an examination Of the EpiS-
copal organ. The inside of that in
strument is as neatly finished as the
outside, and every part is the best
material. Most organ factories leave
the inside rough finished, and seek to
make only the outside presentable.
This firm are good musicians and
know what good tone is in an organ.
One of them took lessons OF Wagner
in Germany. zs
The firm manufacture more of the
parts of the organ than most other
firms do. In fact, they make every
part except the metal pipes and the
keyboard. AS general rule, organ
manufacturers buy their wooden
pipes, but this firm does not.
The Episcopal organ has sixteen re-
gisters and 1852 pipes, and Harry Wall
has already shown himself a master
of it in every respect.
We understand that Vogelpohl &
Speath will move to this city if they
can secure the contract for the Pres
byterian organ, hoping in this manner
to meet the expenses OF the move.
They are now figuring on $500 pipe
organ for church in one OF the twin
cities, If it shall be found upon full
and fair investigation that this firm
can do as good work as can be made
for the removal of their factory to
this city, we hope that the contract
for the Presbyterian organ will 60 to
VOgelpOhl & Paetch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
ANNUAL ELECTION.

The annual election of vestrymen
and wardens of the Episcopal church
took place Monday resulting as fol
lows:
Senior Warden-GeO. w. Slade.
Junior Warden-W.B b. Davies.
These were reflections.
Vestrymen-F. L. MeSServey and Z.
J. Macbeth, vice Jno. n. Hall and 7.
B. Sparrow, who declined reelection),
f. f. Powers, w. H. Pfeffer, j. G.
Wise Jr., B. f. Pay, r. E. Brown, NJ
b. Wood, all reelected.
Nj. B. Wood and Jno. G. Wise Jr
were elected delegates to the council
which meets in ST. Paul in June. w
I'll. Pfeffer and f. f. Powers were
chosen alternates.
Geo. w. Slade was elected treasurer
and NJ. b. Wood clerk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
MARCH, APRIL AND MAY.
Is the Season flor Catarrhal ssDyspep-
STA -The Blood Must be CIeanSed

FEThe symptoms of catarrhal dyspep-
STA are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy
feeling in the stomach, sour stomach,
belching of gas, dizzy head, sometimes
headache, despondeut feelings, loss OF
appetite, palpitation of heart, and IT.
regularity of bowels. @ '
For this condition Pe-ru-na is found
to be an admirable remedy. In all
cases it brings prompt RELIEF TO the
painful symptoms, and in a large per
cent. of the cases it makes a perma-
nent cure. Pe-ru-na soothes the IN
famed mucus surface, and thus strikes
at the root of the disease. In cases
where the Inflammation has been SO
! severe and continued as to produce eX-
IRENE irritability Of the stomach, the
the remedy may be taken in small
| doses at first. diluted in water; but, as
soon as the improvement is sufficient
to permit a whole dose to- be taken un-
diluted, it is a better way and the
cure is more rapid. Pe-ru-na is also a
spring medicine which at once re-
moves the cause of all affections pecu-
liar to the spring season by purifying
the blood of all COMMUNICATIONS and
inyigOrating the whole system.
Two valuable books-Family Physi-
clan No. 2, setting forth in detail the
treatment of catarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, and consump-
ton, in every phase of the disease,
and Family Physician No. 3, on spring
diseases and remedies will be sent
free to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company OF Co
lumbuS, Ohio.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
A BROKEN ARM.

A sad accident happened to an aged
man in South Bend last week. "A MI.
Jones, who is eighty-three years Old,
fell from load of hay and fractured
his left arm at the shoulder Joint,
making an unusually bad wound, es.
pecially for person of his age. DR..
Davis was summoned and set
the fractured limb, and it is
believed that he will get ale ng
all right unless the feebleness of
age interferes. A man OF Mr.. Jones
age is seldom doing farm work, and
more particularly on loads OF hay,
work that is more appropriate for
VOunO men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30

Berry growers in need Of box mate
rial can get their supply of us if they
will give us their orders before April
10Th. We shall not carry any extra
stock. S. j. Wright & Co.
%. p. Smith, of this city, has at
tached a house and two lots at
Waterville, the property of Edward
BrOsSard, to cover claim Of S64l.6O.
Mr. Smith has brought civil action
against Brossard to recover the
amount. Mr. Smith claims that the
money in question is his share of &C
counts collected and unpaid. Bros
sard'S side of the story is that the
money is due for services rendered.
H. l.. Schmitt, of this city, and l.. ID.
Rogers, of GAINESVILLE, are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The total collections reported at
ST. Johns Episcopal church Sunday
were about $3.50, the most Of which
goes to the organ fund. OF this, S57
was derived from the penny collec-
tions of the Sundaysschoo children.
-Jno. B. Richards has filed bond
for So, 900 with clerk of court ThOrne,
as assignee of r. f. Jones. The bonds
men are Geo. III. Clark, Geo. Pond,
Hans Jorgensen, Geo. W. Monks and
Ed. Weaver. The bond is twice the
amount of the nominal assets.
Architect Gerlach has prepared
pared plans for the remodeling of Fred
Fuller's residence on S. Second street.
The house will be much improved in
convenience, and an addition made,
the cost of the whole improvement
amounting to about 800.
The Saulpaugh Easter dinner was
partaken of by large number of Man
katO people, the majority of whom
were of the younger class. A hand
some menu, as souvenir, was given
to each guest upon filing out of the
dining room. Mine host Saulpaugh
never does things by halves.
The Western Passenger associa
tion has made reduced rates for the
meeting of the Epworth League at
Lake Crystal, May 18th to 18th.
The amount which the Sunday
school children of the Episcopal
church have collected by their penny
collections is 49,. This is first class
showing.
Gen. Pope states that the cases
against the railroads have been per-
fected, where complaints were enter
ed, and now decision is awaited.
Fred Busch is rejoicing over the
arrival of ten pound boy.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Clarence Ryder,
of South Branch, Watonwan county,
and Margaret Davis, of Butternut
Valley.
The trial of Norman Lobdell was
postponed until April End, as he was
sick yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-03-30
DIVORCE REFUSED.

Judge Severance made an order Mon
day denying the application OF Louisa
Moses for divorce from her husband,
ThoS. Moses. He found as matters
of fact that Mr.. Moses is worth Sl5. 900,
that he honestly and in good faith be-
lieyed his wife of disordered mind
when he had her examined as to her
sanity year ago, and she was COM
mitted to the ST. Peter hospital: that
her mind was to some extent diseased
and impaired, and not in it's normal
condition; that Mr. Moses has not been
guilty of cruel or inhuman treatment
of his wife,