davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
ELECTION
BUSINESS CARDS.

Turing DECEMBER WE WILL SELL
~ all the finest optical goods at prices
which enable all to buy cheap but valuable
Christmas gift. Our ambition TO sell only the
best. perfect fitting eyeglasses has been
appreciated by our many patrons and though
the prices are low you will ind our goods the
best and our lenses the finest crystal. Solid
gold spectacles S3.O0, reduced from S2.W.
Steel glasses 50 cents, reduced from Sl.O0.
Opera glasses $3.50.
Eyes examined free by
DIR. H. HOEGLESBERGER,
No SIG Market street, Opera House.
Every glass guaranteed and changed free.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
Electric Motors, Dynamos Electric Bell work
and Light Machinery of all descriptions
BUILT AND REPAIRED.
HEINEL & sON,
Near Delaware Ave. Station, B. & o. r. r.
Telephone No. 6i6.
NOTICE K. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
In LOAN OFFICE, looms and 8, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions at low rates
Of interest, buys and sells MAISHEs
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
Private Consultation room attached. Opel
evenings until O'Clock. Also furnitur'
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
TlIEIl

boWEN., On Sunday, July 5. AT O'Clock
H. ~, Annaoei Bowen, aged 80 years.
DlNNEEN.-ln this city, on Iulv a Marcia
neen. anu Hiieh i'm
p, tEhGusON,-In this city. on Julv q Sal
FRANKLIN, son Of Franklin ana Annie Feren-
son, aged 10 month"; AO'e u-
NJ hh In this city on the 9th instant.
uuyer, aged years and 6 months.
n a. 1ON.-ln this city. on the 9th instant.
=. Iva jackson, aged IS years.
~ NG-ln this city. on July z. Bessie u
a ai. i6r OF William ID. and Susan King
p, LAMTON.-0n the 9th instant. at NeUnort
l., Charles II. Lawton, NJ. d. -
M! MSP6k * July O. Mrs. Mary Moran,
, Relatives and friends are invited N attend
tne funeral from hor late residence Peach
street, south Wilmington, on Thursday
WNntns' a. 10 O'Clock. High mass al ~
NNa,y church. lnterment at Cathedral
SHIELDS On July 9, Cornelius Shields.
h5iallNee ana friends are invited TO attend
NE funeral from his late residence, No 422
d,a{lor street, on Thursday morning, al b
O'Clock. High mass AZ 1t. Mary's Church In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
81 "a r.. "A Ml,AN.-ln this city, eth month. IN
SAOEMAkhR.-ln this city. on Julv &
daallle NAY, daughter OF Frank and Mary
shoemaker, aged II months.
WlLLlAMSON.-In this city. on Iu,v
lo.t, .aaly v, Williamson, aged "A years.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

fond Of fishing and spent much Of his
time while here In that sport.
Thomas d Wise, the genial young P.
W. & telegrapher, is now acting
station agent at Farnhurst. Agent w.
II Cramer having gone away on his
vacation to Chincoteague. There is
still no night operator at Farnhurst
Go TO Bay Ridge on Epworth M. f..
Church Excursion, Thursday. July 10.
Miss Alice Eliason, Of Middletown, and
Mrs. Sanborn. OF Wilmington, are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. T. EliRson, on South
Fifth street
Miss Reba J. Blackburn Is the guest Of
relatives near Rose Hill, just above this
city.
Miss Matte sipple and the Misses Nc.
Daniel spent yesterday In New Castle
as the guest of Mrs PIERCE Gould.
A distinguished visitor In this city yes
terday was DR. T. + MRrtindsle. late pastor
of the NJ l. Church here. The reverend
doctor, apparently in good health and
spirits, stopped here TO visit his daugh
ter, Miss Lucille Martindsle. secretary Of
the New Castle Gas Company.
George d. Mccall, the young VIII
mington business man who is now a can
didate for city tax collector there,
stopped at the jail while driving through
town last night to visit Sheriff Gould
Andrew J Brown. the well known
contractor Of Delaware City, has arrived
here to superintend the construction Of
O. A. Clewell's new residence on Della
ware street, corner Sixth.
Bandmaster Eberle, OF the City Cornet
Band, was here last evening and was
congratulated on his having been also
selected as bandmaster Of the Astna
Band, OF Newark
j. Truss Challenger aud Frank d.
Janvler returned from fishing trip 20
Rsedy Island last evening, loaded down
with fish.
Mrs. J. B Manlove and Miss Amelia
Msnlove are visiting relatives in Phila-
delnhia.
Mrs. William Temple, of New York,
Is visiting her mother Mrs Hewlett
Miss Nettle Duncan, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives here.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
Tho Blrds with Long Bms Played.

A close and exciting game of ball was
played at the Riverview grounds yester
day afternoon between the clerks and
inspectors Of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany and the plumbers of Gawthrop
and Brother Company, resulting in a
victory for the former to the tune Of 30
to 10 Mr. Smith umplred in
a fair and impartial manner. The
gas companys team would like
TO hear from the lawyers, bank clerks
OF any plumbing team Address all
challenges to w Frank Bailey, No S27
Market street. The composition OF yes
terday's team was as follows: Gas Com
panys: d. KennealleY, +. Tierney,
p j. Grow, s s.; + Curley, ID; T. +.
Curley. 2b; r. Tierney, 30; 7. Brant,
If; f. Newell, c T. Mckay. rf.
Gawthrop and Bro. Co.-G Moody, C
H. Brand, p. j. Girven, S.; j. Booth,
ID. w Smith. Jr, % E. S. Thompson,
3bsi w. Starr, IT,; K, S. Baird, r. (;
w. Bescher, c 4.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

The Wyoming baseball club defeated
the FELTON, club on the Camden grounds
by a score Of to 6.
Dover plays Smyrna to-day at SMYRNA
The Lewes club will play the Dover
club TO morrow at Dover.
The Senators defeated the Merton
Athletic Club in a game Of baseball yes
terday by a score Of 10 TO 70 To-day
the Senators will play the Pennsgrove
Athletic Club, OF Pennsgrove, at Eigh.
teenth aud Washington streets.
The Brownson baseball team will 20 10
Camden on Saturday, and play the team
OF that town. The latter team is one Of
the strongest 10 this state.
The double-BmpiTe system should be
brought into vogue again. In most every
city In the League complaint has come
from the incompstency Of some Of the
uwpires, and as one man cannot see as
well as two IN governing a baseball
game the public as we'll as the clubs
would be greatly benefited by the
change Louis Globe Democrat.
Il ID said that Mcmahon, the Balti
more pitcher. carries around q lot Of
mpblaek in his pocket, with which he
removes the shine from new
ball for which he sometimes
receives the thanks Of the visiting
team. Boston Herald.
Tisrnman and Fuller, Of the New York
League Club, got filed with Kentucky 4
best" at Louisville yesterday. There
existed an old grudge between them and
they fought it Tout on the streets. An
officer chased them to railroad station
where Manager Ward promised to stage
by them
Pitcher Killen, Of the Pittsburg club
mas been suspended for his Indifferent
pitching against the Baltimore club on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

To morrow evening the Delaware State
Flremen Association delegates will meet
IN the Lenape engine house, this city.
They will arrive In town at s o'clock
from WILMINGTON, coming over In hacks
A breezy session Is looked for.
Frank Borie, Of this city, has again
been assigned to service on a trial trip
by the Cramps, by whom he is employed
and his duty is now on the handsome
cruiser Minneapolis which passed down
on Monday
This afternoon at A o'clock funeral
services will be held at the home Of
James l. Bacon over the remains Of his
only child, Helen May, and interment
will be made in the NJ e. Churchyard
Workmen got of early at the Della
ware Iron Works yesterday as the main
belt of tue butt weld department broke
and stopped many Of the wheels Of
machinery. Repairs we're effected early
In the evening.
The Unique Club Of Camden, n. J ,
one of the strongest all.amateur teams
in the East, has challenged the Columbia
Athletic Club for two games Of baseball.
Friends Of the @. A. c. team In this
city are delighted with Manager Her
bert's action In arranging q game with
Wilmington's prize club, the Rockford
at Union Park, next Saturday Fully
200 people will 60 from New Castle to
see the great game.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

The Democratic tariff cohferees ad-
journed after being together for eight
hours. IL was stated that the discussion
was being marked by great stubbornness
and that neither side had yet yielded in
the least on any Of the main issues in
yolved.
Tho general understanding that the Re.
publican conferoes should not be admitted
has now advanced TO definite decision.
Up TO the time Of adjourning no time for
making a report had been agreed to, and
the determined stand of each side gave
little indication Of an early report 1t
was also communicated to members Of the
committee that Speaker Crisp would prob
ably be away for the rest of the week at
the bedside of his sick brother, and this
was further reason for defcrrng even a
preliminary report until next week.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

CHICAGO, July 1l.-Judge Bailey Of tho
Illinois supreme court announced that he
would refuse TO issufa suporsodeas in the
rase of Prendorgast, the assassin of Mayor
Harrison. This apparently makes certain
the hanging Of Prondergast ON Friday,
July 10. About the only hope for Prem
iorgast is interference by Governor Alt
LII
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

The earlier symptoms OF dyspepsia, such as
distress after eating, heartburn, and occa-
sioual headaches, should not be neglected
cured. W 'O
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, billiousness
Jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

ODESSA, July 1.-The survivors Of the
steamer Vladimir, which was sunk by col
ision with the Italian steamer Columbia
aear Eupatoria Sunday night have ar
lived here They report that 100 OF tho
Nladlmir's passengers were drowned.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eettleton and
family, who spent the midsummer
holidays in this city as the guests OF
Superintendent J. Elliott Rigg, Of the
New Castle Wooden Mills, have left for
their home MI Nettleton was very
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
Ihe lawyers Latest Mating order.

The revised list Of players who are to
take part Ia the Lawyers and Bankers
baseball game for the Lawyers Is;
Hilles, p; Johnston. 90 J. L. Smith.
CT; Gray. 3d.. Cooper, c.; Bayard,
10 Bringhurst, SIS; G. w. Smith,
If; and Byrne. ~
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
RooKFoRD AND ooLuMeIA A. c
Delaware's Strongest Teams to Meet on
the Baseball Field.

DelawAre's Strongest Teams to Meet on
the Baseball Field.
The Columbia Athletic Clubs baseball
team of New Castle, which has a per
centage OF $40, having won seven sue
oessive victories, will come to this city,
on Saturday. aud play the champion
Rockford club at the Union street park.
the frst Of a series Of games for the
championship Of Delaware.
Thus far both teams have vanquished
all opposing clubs from Delaware that
have met them and they met each other
once this season, the exciting game end.
ing with the tie score TO @. Both arc
well equipped aud well-behaved clubs
aud are probably the most successful all
amateur teams that the state has
boasted Of in recent years. Play will be
called at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
SERGES,
FLANMELs.
DUCKS

the convenience of being able
to get all your needs-Cloth-
ing, Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes-at one place-Sixth and
Market.
OF Serges, Flannels, Ducks
and all thin stuffs you'll find an
interesting line here. The
prices, too, are interesting, be-
cause just now, when you need
the goods, there is a discount
of 10 per cent. on all Summer
Clothing, Straw Hats and
Russet Shoes.
To day we put in stock some
excellent Negligee Shirt bar
gains at 75c, 81 and 1925.
Bought for cash and offered
you at less than the original
wholesale pri ces.
We close evenings at 6 ex.
ceps Saturd avs.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

Don't forget the Uncle Lew Clubs ex.
cursion to the fishing banks to morrow
evening on the steamer City Of Richmond.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

For your Summer
outing you'll need
to touch up or re-
new your ward
robe, likely. You
will appreciate
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
nomodoIIne the ola sohool-house.

Repairs to the old academy have be-
gun, Contractors 6emmill and Hewlett
being In charge. subservient TO the
orders Of the Board Committee on School
Property. Complete new floors, new
ceilings, new roofs, windows. doors, and
n fact everything except new founda.
lions and new walls will be put in. The
work will last nearly all summer.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
EVENTS lNALIvE TOWN
Death of Ex-Secretary Clark
in the Prime Of Life.
he ROAMED THE WEST TWICE

In Search Of Health But Died Soon After
Coming Home-Flremen's Association
Delegates TO Hold an Important Meet
ing Tomorrow Night.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. July 11.-Just before
noon yesterday. William II. Clark, one Of
the most popular young men in New
Castle. passed away after a wasting
illness with pulmonary consumption. He
had q long battle for life, but it was a
losing conflict for him and more than a
week ago he gave up. Nearly all his
immediate Notwithstanding his de-
voted wife and his mother, Mrs r NJ
Clark, of Philadelphia, were at his bed
side when death come. his wife showed
wonderful affection by never leaving his
side during the long struggle with the
grim monster, aud administering 20 his
every want. Mrs Clark came from West
Virginia to this city bride little more
than one year ago
Mr. Clark was only in his 33 I year
He was the youngest son Of the late
Elmer w. Clark. and the youngest
grandson Of the late Thomas 4. 4. Tasker,
the Philadelphia manufacturer. For
years he held the position here Of secre-
tary and treasurer Of the New Castle
Water Works Company. Twice he was
compelled to 60 West, each time regain
ing his health aud coming home q strong
man. On his last western trip it Is said
that he was robbed Of large sum Of
money, being held up on his horse.
After bis first western trip Mr.. Clark
buried his first wife. an admirable young
woman, who left bright little dsugh-
ter, who survives her father and is
nearly years old
The funeral will take place to morrow
morning, services being held st the late
home Of the deceased, the Clark home
stead, at o 40 The remains will be
taken to Philadelphia at 1l.02 for inter
ment in Mt. Morlah Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
Went Gravy Ovor His PunIshment

Pierce Brecht, German. 25 years old
who has spent one year of his life in this
country, has been taken from the county
Jail where e recently arrived from VIII
mington, to the Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst, suffering from melan-
cholia It is said that Brecht became
demented from the effects of his i'm
prisonment, he thinking IL awful
punishment to be locked up away from
society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-02
A BRAVE MAN LYNCHED


Refused to Bctray His Friend Even to
Save His own Life.
PRINCETON, Ky, Nov. L. News has
reached here of the lynching of Eddy
Martin in Crittonden county by mob
variously estimated at from fifty to hun
dred men, The scene Of the lynching is IN
a remote part Of the country and the de-
tails of the crime are hard to get
The best obtainable information is that
Martin was called upon at his home after
midnight and asked to get up and help
put out a fire that was raging in the
neighborhOod. On opening the door no
was seized by a dozen or more men, who
asked for information Of Bill Goode, the
lawless paupet commissioner Of Critten-
den county, He was also asked about tho
latter's crimes The mob told him they
had come to hang him, but If he would
turn state S evidence upon Bill Goode he
would be spared.
"If these are the only terms, gentlemen" F"
said he, 'lct the hanging proceed. Bill
/ Goodo has been my friend, and 1 will
shield him"
The mob quickly did its work and left
the body swaying from limb upon lone
country road.
| Tho hanging is the result of the lawless
| acts of the Goodo- Rich gang in Crittenden
! county Goode, the leader, has been Wis
| tied three times by mob, but escaped
| each time.
| Berry Rich was hanged about two weeks
| ago, and the mob made a raid again las
| week, but failed to find their man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-02

IT is highly essential that every Repub-
lioau shall vote next Tuesday and every
one of them should cast his ballot for
Hon John j. Coyle, who is the working
mans representative and should receive
their votes. Mr.. Coyle's fidelity to the in
terests of labor during his term in the
Legislature should not be forgotten. His
record is that Of man who is unfinch-
ing when the interests of constituents de-
mand action and the mine employees OF
this district cannot vote against him with
out preiudicing their own interests. BY
standing by Coyle they stand by them
selves and if they do not look after their
own interests they cannot consistently
complain of oppression.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-02

tears. All this time his majesty was sit
ting up in an arm chair. After taking
leave of his family he gradually grew
weaker, and his voice became so indisttnct
that it was scarcely audible.
About noon a convulsive 6t Of coughing
was followed by slight rally Thence
until the end the czar remained quiet
seemingly free from pain. At 2:15o'clock
he heaved o deep sigh and breathed his last
In the arms of the empress, who then broke
down with the weight of her grief. The
doctors fear the results of reaction upon
her already exhausted system
When all was over the czarowitz, Grand
Duchess Nenia and the other imperial
relatives approached the bedside in turn
20 take a last farewell. The court officials
and members of his majesty's suite were
afterwards admitted
shortly after o'clock the members Of
the palace guard were marshalled in front
of the palace chapel for the ceremony OF
swearing allegiance to the new car. They
were the first to take the oath The grand
| dukes were the next TO swear allegiance
and they were followed in the order of pre-
| cedence by the high court functionaries,
| c.""' "ilciuls, military officers and civil
officials.
! ln, arrangements that will be made fol
/ the funeral are still unknown. 1t is be
| licvcd that the remains will be embarked
on the imperial yacht Polarnaia CPolai
STAR at Yalta, where the Seventh army
| corps win render military honors. The
whole Black sea fleet will escort the yacht
to Odessa whence the body will be con
veyed by rail to St. Petersburg, stopping
at the important towns en- route TO enabl,
the troops to render honors to the dead
The funeral will probably be held TIVE
weeks hence,
The arrival Of the Prince and Princess
of Wales, now en- route to Livadia, is anx
iously awaited A special train await
them at the frontier 1t is believed tina
the presence Of the Princess of Wales viii
afford great comfort to her sister, thu
czarina, and it is expected that she viii
make a long stay in Russia.
An imperial decree announcing the ac
cession to the throne of Grand Duk,
Nicholas (tho czarowitz) is expected to ar
rive from Livadia in a few days.
1t is reported hero that the pOpulace o
Moscow, indignant Mt what they believe t
have been the malpraStice Of DR.. Zacharil
in the case of the car, are wrecking tn
doctors house in that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-02
A WEAK HEART.
What a Fesrfully Dangerous
Thing It Is
And Yet Bow Few People Heed lis Terrible
Warnings.
What Does That PalpitatiOn and Short
ness of Breath Mean to Your

Persons with weak heart get out of
breath easily and have palpitation on the
least exertion. As it gets worse they have
dizziness, swimming Of the eye sight
headache faint, sinking feelings attended
by strange sensations. There is gener-
ally more oc less nervousness and sleep
les sness.
1t is fearfully common, and neglect Is
fatal. You can get well by taking the
right medicine now. Mrs. Mary l.. Robie,
OF MorrisVille, Vt, states;
For many years have had heart dis
ease. My family on both sides have been
edsposed to It, had terrible prickling
sensations and numbness in my hands.
/ suffered terribly, and was greatly wor.
ried. would be taken with bad spells
and gasp for breath. 1t seemed as though
| | should die.
| doctors did me no good, neither did
medicines. At last I began using that
wonderful medicine DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Well, l wish
could tell you the marvellous effects 1t nad
on me. tell you it was simply wonder
| ful. ...
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-02

ASK any publisher with whom you may
happen TO be acquainted how his business
has been progressing lately, and if he
wishes to be frank with you he will tell
You that it has never been so bad as dur
ing the past eighteen months. 1t is true
there is some improvement at the present
time, but early in 1898, just about the
time that the Democratic Administration
assumed control of our national affairs,
the publishers business began to decline.
It fell into rapid decline, becoming a
first. class consumptiye, consuming In fact
much Of the profits that had been gathered
together and laid aside during the previ
GUS years when prosperity existed undel
Protection. During the early months Of
1894 there was no sign of improyemen
aud publishers found that idle people anC
a general business stagnation do not'cre
ate demand for the books and work
that they issue. Though, as genera
thing, publishers have always been Free
Traders, many of them are now begin
ming to feel that there is some distinc
connection between themselves and tn
policy of Protection, the connecting linl
blIng prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-02

"It helped me Immediately, and I con-
liuued to steadily improve under its
powerful influence. | am now seventy
seven years old, and owe my good health
entirely to DR., Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
'My grandfather died at lO5 years of
age: my father at 80, II they could only
have had this medicine they might have
reached "A ripe old age. ! cannot speak
half highly enough of it."
If you have weak heart, weak nerves or
bad blood, take DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t cures. Dr.
Greene, its discoverer, is our most success.
full specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
free. personally or by letter, at his Office
35 West l4th street, New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-02

ABRAHAM LINCoLN's first speech on the
Tariff was a short one, but in clearness it
cannot be excelled. He said he did not
pretend to know much about the Tariff,
hut he knew enough to know that when
an American paid an English manufac-
turer $50 for steel that the American had
the steel and the Englishman had the $50
but when he paid that $50 to an Ameri
can, America had both the steel and the
800" That proposition is plain one in
deed and applies to every article that car
be produced in the United States.