davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
A summer IIo,,l 49,,

AsRURY PARK, y. j., April 7.-Sherin
Woolley has seized the Hotel Normandie.
ythe-Sea, just north of Scahright. ON q
judgment I'm favor of Beinecke q Co. of
New York city The Judgment is against
General Ferdinand c. Earle. late lessee of
the Hotel New Netherland of New York,
for supplies furnished that house.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

TO day, TO visit his wife. who is now un-
der treatment there.
The Misses Susie and Emma McGoni
Gle have arrived from San Francisco and
are spending several uays here as the
guests Of Mrs George Trutt at her
home, corner Sixth and South streets
Edward Griffin, bright young man Of
the West End Is learning telegrRphy
under Operator Hugh Duffy al the West
ern Union Office on the Delaware street
wharf.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
SERIOUS RIVER MISHAP
Foreign Steamer Hard Aground
in the Delaware.
slxrYAEDsEvRNTYsHADTOABOAT

Fishermen Made Heavy HauIs Of the
HIgh-PrIced Fish Yesterday Pretty
wedding In st. Peters Chusoh-Physi-
cat director Hoffman Getting His
Glasses Ready for an Exhibition.
Special Correspondence Evening journal
NEW CASTLE, April THE first
serious accident that has happened In the
Delaware for year occurred yesterday,
and it was probably the most damaging
since the RappahanDock grounded of
this city Ia 81. Through some serious
mistake the Belgian steamship Cauoase,
from Philadelphia for Calais, France,
went ashore yesterday In the river, near
Eddystone Piers. She is hard aground,
and tugs sent TO pull her off failed 20
move her She has on board ia. l39 gal
Ions of crude petroleum In bulk, valued
at &25, 557. 10 is believed that the vessel
Is damaged, and that she will have to
lighter her cargo before she will float
TIE cargo is insured ih Paris, and the
vessel at Antwerp and Brussels. q.
The Caucaso is owned In Belgium. She
was built by Sir William Armstrong, al
Newcastle on Tyne, In 1883, and is a
steel screw vessel, with triple expansion
engines and electric lights Captain
Loppens commands her. The cargo was
shipped by the Standard Oil Company
The Continental OIL Company represents
the vessels owners in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
AdmIrnl lenhnm RrturnInr.

WAsHKGToN, April e. The navy depart
ment received a cahlcgram from Admiral
Beuham announcing the arrival of the SAN
Francisco at Caracoa, off the coast of Ven
ezuela. Admiral Bcnham expects TO take
the steamer at that point for New York,
while the San Francisco will proceed to
Rlup6plda
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
Kuiodu,.Ilapc,e.

CHICAGO, April Arthur Laverle, son
of wealthy lumber dealer. shot and killed
his hancec, Mrs. Emma Levi The young
man had been drinking heavily. Laverie
after talking pleasantly with the woman,
shot her through the heart, killing her in.
stantly and then ne turned his revolver on
himself, inflicting wound that may prove
FuNaf
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
shorlhnnd nnd rrnanrllInr sos.Inn..

A special eight weeks course in Short
baud and Typewriting, (two nights a
week. will be given at Goldey CONNER
oiel and Shorthand College, beginning
Monday night, April 9th at 2 10 o'clock
The instruction is iudividual-not class
Persons Of either sex may enter at any
time, at a special lower rate, with easy
payments New students also being re.
ceived weekly in the Day Sessions for the
Commercial OF Shorthand courses.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
They're Coming All Right Now.

Shsd fishermen began TO hustle yes
terdsy when several boats came in from
the "low' with fifty shad each. All
hands turned TO for the remainder Of the
day and the result was the biggest catch
OF the year Messrs. Lancaster and
Duncan pulled In seventy fine shad and
nearly every crew that did bard work
was rewarded by a catch Of fifty or sixty.
They sold at $50 a hundred.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
The o. A. ID. ii 81 petel,a.

Committeeman Hoffman, foster aud
Walls, Of the Columbia Athletic Club
announce that the entire membership Of
the club is expected to be In the club
rooms by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in readiness 20 proceed TO st. Peters
Church, where arrangements have been
made TO accommodate at least 100 mem
bers and any others who desire to attend
St. Peters choir held a rehearsal last
night Of special music for this occasion.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
PoRTRAlTsoF LEADING DEMOCRATS
rhoy VIII Adurn tho Rooms Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club.

They VIII Adurn tho Rooms Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club.
The Young Mems Democratic Club has
ordered large crayon portraits OF Presi
dent Cleveland, Vice President Steven
son, Samuel J. Tilden. Thomas A. Hen.
drlcks, ex Governor Biggs and Governor
Reynolds for the adonnnent OF the new
club rooms Tho appointments of the
new quarters are being completed as
rapidly as possible 1hs committee Of
arrangements exrects 30 turn the rooms
over 30 the club IN about two weeks A
large number OF applications for mem
hership have been received recently, and
several candidates for admission have
recently ridden the Democratic COST.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
MIR. Honman's Boys to Entertain.

Physical Director w T.. Hoffman, who
is now big man Ia the estimation Of the
G A. q boys was hard at work With bis
classes IN the gymnasium here last night.
New figures ana new drills were gone
through with at a lively rate and the
boys did some remarkable tumbling and
leaping They have convinced Mr.. Hoil-
man that they can perform before a
crowded house and, accordingly, no be-
gan arrangements last night for a
public entertainment. to whica every
body in the town will be- invited, on
Saturday evening, May o. in the Opera
House.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
william q. Mcphersor Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, April e William C. Nc
Pherson, ex-superiutendeut of construc-
tion of public buildings, died suddenly at
the residence OF his son-in-law
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
nnnI, Tcller Goes Mrnnr.

BRATTLEBoRO, Vt, April Z. Leslie Scott,
teller Of the Vermont National bank OF
this place, was arrested in Nashua, y. H.,
on charge of forgery. The total amount
Of checks found ON his person was sl4,0O0
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
Incliianfs oflhe nav.

Miss Emma Davidson will lead the
Epworth League prayer meeting to-
morrow night. The top,c will be "The
Earth is the Lords"
Rev. V. IS. Collins went to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
Wheat BrenlIs n Tlecord.

NEW YORK, April Wheat broke the
years record for activity and rapidity OF
fluctuations. The total sales were over
q, 900, 900 bushels.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
rrols..or rheIr. Reeorerea.

NEW HAVEN, April r. Professor Edward
j. Phelps, eS-minister 10 England, has
practically recovered from his recent i'll
ness
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
Rurglnr. Roh a Ilrnl,er.

ROCKVILLE CENTER, y. y, April Bur
glarsrobbed the residence of John Runcie,
n broker in Wall street, New York, OF
money and jewels valued at several thou.
Fand dollars.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
veteran Whaling Captnln nead.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April Captain
Braddock Chester, one of the oldest Who'll
ing captains i'm New England and the best
known Of the few survivors In this vicini-
ty, died at his home in Groton, aged 81
Vpnrs
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

just received at Rosss. No 2l0 Mar
ket street, all the leading styles in derby
hats at prices guaranteed The lowest in
the city. Also a choice selection Of
spring neclgwear at % and % cents.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

Send your carpets to the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works, No
liS King street. Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

To avoid having your carpets ripped,
send them to the Diamond state Carpet
Cleaning Works. lls King street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
05 rEH CENT.

of an diseases arise from dcranged Kidneys
and Liver, and II strikes az once at She root of
the difficulty, The elements OF which 70 8.
composed act directly upon these great
organs, both as ~ food snd restorer, and, b,
placing tbcr in healthy condition, driy,
disease aud pain from tho system.
For the innumorahio TROUBLES caused by
unhealthy Kidney silver and Urinary Organs
for the distressing Disorders of Women. ia
all.Nervous Affections, md physical derangc
ments generally, This great remedy has u,
equal It's past record is guarantee OF
continued performance.
H. II. WARNER G CO.,
London, Rochester,. Melbourne, Frankfort
Toronto. Paris
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
A nrldaI Party Marched In.

When the choir Of st. Peters Church
assembled for rehearsal last night, the
singers we're surprised to see the altar
lights burning and some floral
decorations. Soon the sounds Of wed
ding marches were heard. and in walked
bridal party with flushed faces and
bowed heads The bride was Miss Maggie
Harry J Horn. Of Wilmington. Miss
Name McGue, Of this city was a graceful
maid of honor, and a Wilmington friend
OF Nj Horns was the best man A
number of neighbcrs and friends
followed The bridal party into church.
Father Brady performed the ceremony In
his usually impressive style. The bride
wore a becoming costume Of dark greeu,
and the maid OF honor wore dark blue.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
NnrIrEs

TO MACHiN ST III. h. EASTON WILL
address a public Getting ON Tuesday
evening, April lUth, az s O'Clock, 40 the Red
Mems Hall. 1l1 and llt Shiplcy street, 10
which All are cordially Invited.
tilAS. W SEHL, N. NJ.
HARRY HOLLIS. Rec Secretary.
NOTICE THIRD STREET RRIDGF
- draw wilt be- on tomorrow. sunday.
from 10 20 t. M, and from = 10 z O'Clock ~
IN. by order of Levy Courf.
JOHN j MGALhf, Commissioner.
NOYlrE-. MRS. HERAllE DIFHL LIZ
4 BOLD, Of No. East Thirteenth street,
viii give musical instruction. both on organ
and piano. Having had five years experience
IN the business heretofore, She now resumes it
again, hoping 10y strict attention tn acquire d,
liberal patronage from her friends and thu
public in gene, al. Beginners specially.
Terms reasonable.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
lIEMs oF lNTEREsT.

Snapper lunch at Mccormick, Front
and Washington streets, Tonight
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

Snapper Soup ight at Fehrsnbach' s.,
Fourth and French streets.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
MAnRIHn.

O'KEEFE FORD-On the ith Instant at
50. paul's R. q. Church, hy Rev. N. Y. Fallon
Christopher O'keefc, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary Y. Ford, of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
When youynIova

Send your carpets to Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone ri. Conway & Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

Disease is an effect, not cause. lts origin
is within; its manifostalions without. Hence
10 cure the disease the cause must Doe remov-
eel, and in no other way can % cure ever De
effected. Warmers SAFE Cure s. establishe
ON just This principle. 10 realizes that
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
MVNUN ! ;. AIIlILN '. ~
u II O'Clock in the forenoon

~ tt % AANNh lA AAlN forenoon
the Scoop Helen lrwc. her tackle. annarel
and furniture. Tho said sloop may be seen
and &C. tsFccled at the wharfat Iinie Greek.
Kent county, Del,
nEWSON E. LANNAN,
T.. -. Marshal. District of Delaware
Niar.hsl s office. Wilmington. April 4, 1894
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
CnnlednrnLr ncrnrnlInn ~

NEW ORLEANS April e. Confederate
Decoration day was generally observed.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
FOR
YOUNG
MEMS
TRADE

men. They want the new
things, popular styles and what
is being worn other places, and
there is no. reason why they
shouldn't be able to get them
just as easily. at as low prices
and Of as good qualities right
in Wilmington as any place
else. We try to please the older
men as well and carry a full line
Of staple and quiet styles. but
you would be surprised to know
how many of them are just as
particular about being in fash
ioq as the young men; and why
shouldn't they? We all get
old soon enough without max
ing ourselves look any older.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

pittsburc editor say. Husbands are not
mado to order" We'll bet ha can't convince
most wives they are not. g. ieXas siftings.
DO not put OF taking q spring medicine Int
take lloOd's Sarsaparilia how. TO- will uurify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and give
yOu good appetite.
liood's Pills are handmade. and perfect in
proportion and appearance. % cents per box.
-Doctor-"NOu cough more easily this morn
ingf' patient-'l ought to-l practiced all
night. Halo.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
Hard Timo Prices.
The barn burners.

Go tod. q. knauso for your cream punsand
jelly roll and pound cake.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

Whether in our
Clothing, Tailor
ing, Furnishing,
Hat or Shoe De.
partments we are
making our strong
bid for the patron
age of the young
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
nfARsnAI,s sAlr

MARSH AIS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
lNt a wit Of Fire FHcias issued out af the
District Court of the United states for the
District of Delaware, az the suit OF y. Thomas
Lowe, to me directed ] win expose to
public sale and will sell for cash 10 the wharf
In Little Greek, Kent county, Delaware. on
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
Council Proceedings.

oduudIy Z, ic5f.
A regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held on above date with AL
derman Adams absent.
Committe on water works reported
that contract had been made by the
city with w. F. Jordan for water,
price, $500 per year dating back to
last October, which contract was ap-
proved and ordered filed for record.
Committee on claims and accounts
reported fayorably on the following
which were allowed:
Laird Norton & Co., lumber, 500. 80.
Farmers Shipping association
coal l................... 900.
E. z. Gaylord, merchandise -. 1929
p. G. Murphy, agent, insurance 1000.
ID. J.'Darrow, salary and post
age three months. ........... 1915.
NelS Gulick, salary one month. 1000
K. G. Davis, salary one month. 1900
w. HI. ROddle, merchandise. . 1856
G. w. NanDusen & Co., coal. 1925.
Engineer Davis reported as to cost
of jail cages to be constructed at home
which report was accepted and ordered
filed. AS propositions for such cages
had been made by outside parties and
as the estimate of Mr.. Davis was much
less than any bid received, moved by
Alderman Collins and supported that
engineer Davis be instructed to buy
material and tools necessary and
construct said cages.
After remarks by Mayor Collier on
the improperly of making jail of
that part of the city hall now occu-
pied by E. e. Gaylord, on account of
danger by fire. also by Alderman
Allen that the city finances would not
warrant the expense, vote on the
question was taken, motion lost and
the building of cages indefinitely pos
poned.
E. E. Gaylord being present, gave
reasons why he had not vacated his
present location as requested by the
council. In view of the fact that the
cages would not now be constructed
committee on city property was auth
orized to make arrangements with
said Gaylord as to price for steam
power and rent since April !, 1893, and
for oil used by him.
Claims of Lee Comstock and W. III.
Harvey laid over to next meeting.
Adjourned.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
Less Dogs or No Money.

Last Monday morning REGISTER
representative was stopped by Ed
Davis in front of one of our stores,
Mr.. Davis was looking at a pile of
flour sacks which had been deposited
on the sidewalk in convenient range
of the dogs and they were making the
best of the opportunity.
I'D like to know" said Mr.. Davis,
''why it is that these worthless ours
are allowed to accumulate and run at
large, frightening people and teams,
and doing all sorts of mischief. If
the city had control of the dog tax
and the authorities enforced the law
either there would be less dogs or
a large revenue might be realized
from the taxes collected"
City Clerk Darrow stated that since
the revenue went to the county he did
not believe one-half the tax had been
collected and added that something
must be done to abate the nuisance.
Another citizen stated that he had
heard it threatened by some that they
proposed systematic slaughter of all
the untaxed dogs in the city. Own
ers of valuable dogs are advised to
put on collars and tax tags on them at
once as the REGISTER would deplore
having any really valuable dogs turn
up their toes some of these fine nights.
On Tuesday frightful runaway
was caused by dogs running at large
in the streets and frightening a
team, and this fact has increased the
desire of some people to have fewer
dogs or more revenue from the own
ers.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
A Short Circuit.

When the armature for the electric
light dynamo was tested last night
the REGISTER Is informed it was
found to be in no better condition
than it was previous to being sent
away, what is called short circuit
was discovered which rendered the
armature useless until is has been re-
built. This was the trouble before it
was first sent to Minneapolis. The
armature had to be taken back and it
will be some time no doubt before we
may expect street lights.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
A Child's Adventure.

The 9-year-old child of G. Burso,
living south of Hetland, Kingsbury
county, was sent to a neighbor on an
errand last week Tuesday and was lost
in the storm. Help was called for, and
a crowd of men searched the prairies
to no avail. The search was given up
at dark. At2o'clock in the morning
the girl returned whole and hearty
and told her story. She had travelled
for many miles, and at last, as she got
sleepy, she buried herself in straw
pile not forty rods from her own home.
When she awoke she could see her
home, and to the great rejoicing and
wonder of her parents walked In on
them.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
icoLD BLooDEDiMURDER.
Prominent Citizen of Watertown
Killed by q Farmer.

oy " hThcTs
A telegram from Watertown dated
January l, says "This city was shock
ed last night by the news that Jerry
E. Kelly, one of our first settlers and
most respected citizens. had been fa-
tally shot at his farm eight miles
northwest, by James Dempsey Red
dington, his nearest neighbor. Kelly
and Reddington have been in litiga-
tion before the land department for
over a year over forty-acre tract of
land on the Sisseton reservation, and
the case is still before the secretary.
The immediate trouble yesterday was
caused by the dispute over the owner
ship of some straw. Harsh words lead
to threats and finally Reddington
fired at Kelly with a shotgun, the
charge entering his mouth and killing
him instantly. Reddington, who is
known as the "wild Irishman," is now
in the city jail awaiting trial. Kel-
ley's son, lad of IS, was the only eye
witness. Excitement ran high last
evening and there was talk of Inch
ing, but nothing was accomplished.
Kelly was a butcher and owned
meat market here"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
Arrested His Man

For some time company of Mimi
esotians have been in the habit of a t.
tending dances in this state in the vi
cinity of Lake Hendricks and numer-
Gus rows are said to have occurred
whenever those parties were present.
Lastweek they were in attendance at a
dance out there and created a ruction
in which Edward Lien, of this city,
was severely pounded. Mr.. Lien came
to Brookings and secured warrant
for the arrest of Ben Running, Pete
Hager and Ole Lovere. Deputy Com
stock went out last Sunday with Mr..
Lien and by little strategy enticed
the parties wanted across the line and
arrested the two first named. One of
them was caught at residence and
the other in church. Monday night
preparations were made for another
dance and Lovere came across
with a sleighload of young people.
Deputy ComstOck had arranged to
have Lien watch the two prisoners
while he caught Lovere, but Lien
failed to get to the house in time.
Those present at the dance seemed to
be afraid to interfere and before the
officer could get hold of Lovere the
driver ''smelled mice" and put team
under the whip and escaped. Com
stock caught hold Of Lovere as the
sleigh passed him and would have
hauled him out but the occupants of
the sleigh hung on to Lovere and the
officer was obliged to let go after be-
ing dragged some distance:
Deputy ComstOck brought Running
and Hager to Brookings Tuesday
night and they have retained ]. c.
Jenkins to conduct their case.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
a Sweet Time.

A small squad of the First Regi-
ment band with their ladies accepted
an invitation extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS. V. Walker to help them pull
"biled down sweetness" and eat pop
corn last Monday evening. Early in
the evening, while the molasses was
being converted into candy the COM
pany was pleasantly entertained by J.
T. Nelson who had his phonograph
with him. When the candy was
ready to be 'pulled" Sam Lockwood
rushed out and grabbed handful and
was to show how the act was done.
In a few moments he reported that he
was ''stuck on himself and had re-
signed his position as instructor.
Looking round, several seemed to be
"stuck up" and it was finally resolved
that the stuff must be eaten to save it
from dripping on the floor. Jim
Walker rolled in a dish pan of pop
corn and yelled, "here's your pop corn
balls only five cents" l.. III. Stor-
gard got his hands stuck together
and started out doors. Striking board
covered with ice his feet flew skyward
and he struck on the back of his neck.
Getting up he started for pile Of ice
cakes, but struck the coal pile instead
and soon had a fast ''hold" on coal.
His release was gained by the free use
of hot water. After using something
less than barrel of warm water the
company was put in a presentable
condition to go home. Every
body said they had nice, sweet time
and guess they did.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
A KILLING TIME.
Several South Dakotians Meet. DEATH
Via the Shot Gun Route.

Seyeral south Dakotians Meet Death
Via the Shot Gun Route.
Elsewhere appears an account of the
cold blooded murder Of J. e. Kelly of
Watertown.
James NJ. Allen, an early settler of
Sioux Falls shot himself at Rapid
City Christmas morning i'm a spell Of
dispondency caused by i'll health.
Walter Hoffman editor of the Clay
County Freeman drew a revolver and
killed the son of G. b. Overhulz while
the young man was coasting at Ver-
million last Sunday night. Z No cause
is given for the killing, but it is be-
lieved to have been accidental.
Sam Irvine, desperate, broke Jail
at Montrose and when the sheriff tried
to arrest him Irvine threatened to
brain the official with heavy bar of
iron. The sheriff drew his revolver
and shot the desperate through the
heart.
Another accouEt'of shooting comes
from Hartford, near Sioux Falls, in
which Fred Foster meets his death.
No particulars.
Still another shot at Vermillion.
Peter Jasperson, son of Soren Jas
person, accidently killed himself Sun
day evening. Jasperson had returned
from a hunting trip and was pulling
his gun from under the seat of a sled
when the gun was discharged, the con-
tents entering the abdomen, killing
him almost instantly.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-01-05
Epworth League Ohicers

The State Epworth League held an
interesting session at Mitchell last
week. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Rev.
F. A. Burdick, Aberdeen, president;
Mrs. Simmons, Huron, recording sec
retary; Rev. j. p. Jenkins, Madison,
corresponding secretary; Miss Gertrude
Madison, Brookings, treasurer.