davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
Local PREAcHeRsl cAMP-MEETINe.

To BE Held at North East, Md, Begin
ming July 24-Prominent Preachers to
BE Present.
The Local Preachers Association of
the Wilmington Conference will hold q
camp meeting at Copson Park. near
North East, Md beginning July q, aud
continuing until the end of the month.
1t will be in charge of Rev. w. T. Ham.
mond, of North East.
Among those who will attend are
Rev j. r. Wright, D D of Washington,
D. C; Rev George Jones, Rev. John
Robinson, Rev. j. d. Michael, Rev
James E. Ingram and Rev J. w. Loan,
of Baltimore; Rev. Cotton Henry, of
East Bangor, Pa; Rev. Robert Emery,
of Atlantic Highlands, n. j.; Rev.
George B. Jones, Of Philadelphia, and
Rev. Stephen Merritt, of New York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

Grand Chief Garrett S Smith viii
install the officers Of the castles of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle on these
dates St Georges No 3, this evening
Apollo, No. ., July o Crusaders. No 8,
July 10; So. John, No. 4. July 10; Chosen
Friends, No. 10. July 16; Warwick, No s,
July 10; Brandy No. IA, July 20.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

The Dover hosiery factory has shut
down for short time. The Germans
became involved in quarrel last week
which resulted In them all being dis
charged. They have left town aud will
be succeeded by others in 3 short time,
William Uhlig has placed few machines
in his home on State street which be and
his family will operate. Index.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
sue.ooNTRAoTs AwARoED.
Men who VIII DO Work on Edgar
zleilan's Twenty-Five Houses.

Men who VIII DO Work on Edgar
Zleilan's Twenty-Five Houses.
Edgar Zieliau, contractor, will build
twenty FIVE two story brick houses on
Fifth and Sixth avenues aud Anc orage
street The sub contracts were awarded
20 the lowest bidders ia Architect b H.
Rice's office this morning.
They were as follows
Electric work William Lawton, $50
stairs, Miller Bros $685.; brick and
stone work, Jones & Son, 50 007 %;
mill work, Miller Bros $3 453; tin
work, Morrison q Son. $i,343 hard
ware, Ssigler & Co S3S7 70; galvanized
iron. Wilmington Cornice Company,
S370 plsstering, George w. McCaulley,
So 125; painting, Rutter, s 1900; plumb.
ing, Gawthrop & Co., $2,450.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
sPoRTlNe NEWs NoTEs.

II is expected that the Vieilant will
have a strong competitor in the English
waters in the yacht Britannia The latter
beat the V Valkyrie on Tuesday
The Y. NJ. A. Baseball Club, OF this
city. and the b & o clerks, Of Phila
delphia. will cross bats az Riverview at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

The Baltimore & Ohio R. r. Co. will
sell excursion tickets from all ticket
stations on its lines, east Of Ohio river.
to Cleveland, Ohio, for all trains July
9th, 10Th aud 11th, valid for return trip
until July 3lst. inclusive, at reduced
rates. The rate from New York will be
$13 90; Philadelphia, $1l 90; Baltimore,
81 90; Washington, $l1 90; Cumber-
land, IS 90, and corTespondingly low
lates from all other stations.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
EXPLODED A RAILROAD TORPEDO.

Now Young Harry sweeney is In the
Hands OF a Physician FOR Repairs.
A special West Chester dispatch Of
yesterday says; Harry, a 10 year old
son of Joseph Sweeney, OF this place,
found a railroad torpedo on the track
near his home aud sought TO enjoy him
self by exploding II with stone The
explosion took place as desired, but the
boy is in the hands Of his physician. He
was terribly cut about the face and a
large portion Of the tin is lodged in his
breast
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
Rockford vs.. highland ro-morrow.

The Rockford will play the Highland
team Of Germantown, at the Union
street grounds 10 morrow afternoon.
Game will be called at o'clock The
Rockford's batting order will be Fisher,
C T; Neister. rf; Thompson, c; Scott, lb;
Ferguson, %; Beges. 3b; MoClsIerty, ssi
Chapeile. I +; Clough, p.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
WAS NOT PROPERLY ADVERTISED.

So Candidate for Governor HawIoy
would Not Speak at lSennett square
Last Night.
KENNETT SQUARE. July 6.-Hon.
Charles l. Hswley, of Scranton, Prohi.
bition candidate for governor, was to
have opened the campaign here last
night, but when he arrived he concluded
the meeting had not been properly adver'
tised and refused to speak, leaving on
the next train for home.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

LONDON, July G.-The British Medical
Journal states that the plague still main
tains its hold i'm Hong Kong. Although
the clscs are fcwcr the virulcncc Of tho
disease remains unchanged.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

Sheriff Gould sold the farm of James
Gray, deceased, AZ Kirkwood this morn
ing It was bought by William H
Bright, of this city. for 500, subject TO
an $s 900 mortgage and 50 600 interest.
The farm is situated in Red Lion hun
dred, and contains ZAP acres,
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

Daniel T. Massey, an employe of the
DuPonts, living at No. 3OS sRodman
street, is slowly recovering from pain
full injuries sustained on Saturday. He
was putting in hay aud the rope slipped
and he fell a distance of forty feet,
retaining, however, his hold on the rope.
This saved his life. AS iJ was, he STRUCK
on his left knee, shattering the knee cap
into several pieces. Dr.. Smith Cooper
reduced the fracture
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

A horse driven by Spottswood Garland
became frightened ont Delaware avenue
on Wednesday evening. It dashed wildly
down the avenue 20 Jefferson street
where It fell and was seized before it
could regain its feet. Mr. Garland and
two relatives, who we're on their way
to the Dupont reception at Bellevue,
were uninjured. The horse did not fare
so well.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
Extra Excursions to Gordon Heights Park.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company,
until further notice, will make extra
trips on Saturdays and Sundays to Cor
don Heights Park, leaving Wilmington
at 8 Is p m and leaving Gordon Heights
on the return trip at 1915. This is in
addition TO the regular trips.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

ST LOUIS, July 6-Tho United States
court Of appeals has decided adversely TO
Kansas CRY in the famous waterworks
suit. The city must pay the company S3,
GOO. OOO
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
onlv one other Man In the Field

It may be safely said that there is only
one other man in the 6eld for the nomi-
nation That is ex-Speaker of the House
William i Sirmsn, of Delmar. He is
making an active canvass.
Ex-Speaker of the Senate Charles B.
Houston, ex State Senator John B. Dor
man, Colonel William 81. Stevens and
Colonel James J. Ross have been men
toned in this connection but are not
making a canvass for the place, and some
OF them will doubtless earnestly support
Mr.. Tunnel for the nomination now that
he has openly declared that he will ac
cani n
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

GREAT SOUTn BEACH, n. T., July g.
The faculty OF the Long Island Chautau-
qua held their first regular meeting and
organized Tor the season.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
STABBED THE MAH WITH A FORK,
Mary Jeans Admitted That She Did it,
But Acoidentally-sh Was Dismissed.

But Accidentally Was Dismissed.
Mary Jeans. colored, was charged
with asssulting John Jackson, also
colored, in the Municipal Court this
morning.
Jackson stated that he went into the
woman's house on East Sixth street last
night and asked for some supper. The
woman Immediately jumped up and
stabbed Jackson in the right breast with
a table fork.
Testimony for the defense showed that
jackson had been ordered to keep away
from the house. When he came back
last night he was disoiderly and was &C
cidentslly stabbed. The woman was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
The Tarin BIN Before tho House.

By Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 6 The speaker
has laid the tariG bill before the House.
It was referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means by special resolution.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

Pacific Ave, near Arkansas, near Reading
depot and beach. Hotel accommodations at
cottage rates: 81 TO $40 per week. shuttle
boards, pool and bow ling alley in annex free
70 guests. Capacity, 200.
MRS. j.. p. II. BROWNE, GEO. @. SpEIRS.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
Manning Llbrary's Old Home Burned.

A FIRE in a one story building formerly
occupied by the Manning Library Assocla-
ton at Shallcross avenue aud Union
street ooused a loss Of about $400 last
night It is supposed that the fire was
started BY fireworks
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
PEACH CROP A PRACTICAL FAILURE.

Railroad Authorities at Clayton Give
Figures as TO the Probable Crop of
Fruit for This Season.
The railroad authorities at Clayton
have given figures as to the probable
crop Of peaches for the coming season
They place the estimate at $50, 900
baskets for the entire Peninsula, which
crop is considered practical failure.
The pear crop indicates a showing Of
30 600 baskets, and the grape prospects
are good
superintendent Holiday aud I. n
Mills give the following figures for
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
PERSONAL.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE-
w paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE e. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE, sonma 9 ana b, Exchange
Building. corner seventh and Market streets,
.eDVANCES MONEY on PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions at low rates
of interest, buys and sells WATCHE-.
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
MADISON HOUSE.

20l5 Pacific Ave. bet. Michigan and Arkansas
aves., one block from Reading Il. X. and ocean.
Boarding by day or week; 81 10 SO per week;
Special rates 70 families. SAMUEL LAW.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
WETHERILL.

Kentucky avenue. near beach. Open all the
year. Guests can have home comforts.
c. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

Ocean end South Carolina Avenue. Every
comfort and convenience. Excellent table
Open all year. MRS. NJ. II. THOMAS, nee
UoneWell. lOrmerlY of Bnllimnre.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
THE LANsDALE.

North Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City, n. J,
T. A. CANFIELD.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUsINEs5 CARDs.
/ EWELRY REPAIRED
- AT Factory prices by z. THOM PSON,
3O4 Shipley street, second floor.
NJ. j. MULROONEY HAS OPENED A
4fl fine Beer Garden at 225 Tatnall street.
II. 81 h. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
Ii TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
Il Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
HvereA in any quantity.
JOHN NJ SOLOMON,
Phones ll6a and 2o3. No. 3 W. 3D. It,
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

Springer, the Halter, Fourth and
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
CAPE MAY. n. j.
HOTEL DEVON,

Near beach, post office and passenger station.
81 90 per day; So Sl2 and SIS per week.
Cape May City, n. j. Mrs II. r.. BROOKS.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
SEA CREST INN.

Beach avenue. Cape May CITY. n. J. Directly
on beach, near station. Special rates for the
season.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

IT. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WHINING
y ton, n Q. July End, 1894. Sealed propos-
ais for building Dredging Steamer viii be re-
ceived here until II q. m Thursday, August
., 1894, and then publicly opened. All infor-
nation furnished on application. W, $.
STANTON, Major, Corps of Engineers, U.S.A.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue near beach. Rates, IS 70
$40 a week. Home comforts. Thoroughly
j. T. REED.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair. warmer and rather more humid
weather will prevail. with fresh south west
by cloudiness IN the lake region. On satur-
day, i'm both Of these sections, the weather
will be warmer and generally fair. with
sOutherly winds. On SUNDAY the lake de-
pression may cause local disturbances on the
Atlantic coast. with suitry and fair 10 partly
cloudy weather on the seab9ard.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts
With the easterly passage Of a depression
now Genital ia Ontario temperature in this
section will rise to-day. but it will not be
intense. An area of showery weather now
in the western lake region will probably
move southeast and reach Northern Penn
sylvania and Northern New York to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
WEST END.

Accommodates . 0; thirty yards from beach;
facing Congress Hall lawn. IS 10 Sl2.
l.. MADDOX. formerly of "The Carlton.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
THE CHALFONTE.

Under new management; appointments first
class. Special rates for season.
c. w. cox.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
THE ADIOLE,
llTTDOR HALL.W

p S. South Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City
MRS. S. c. AMOLE.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

Sea Breeze Excursion House,
Under new management, every thing new.
Restaurant first class. Large dining-rOom
Regular dinners and hot lunch any time in the
day Dinners 80 cents Formerly on Washing
ton street. j. + POWELL. Proprietor
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
THE CARLTON,

Cape May Point. y. J. Coolest resort on the
coast. beautiful location. strictly first class
Write for circular and terms.
A. n. BECHLEH, Mgr. l.. n. MILLER. Prop
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
HOTEL HECKLER,
HOTEL MAsCOT.

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
First-class accommodations. Open all thl
year. HENRY HECKLEh.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06

The New Mt. Vernon Hotel,
Sixth season; Directly on beach; Electric Bells.
Terms. s. 90 per day; special rates for season.
JOHN f. vALLEE, Proprietors.
Evening journal., 1894-07-06
KENILWORTH INN.

Kentucky Avenue, near the Beach. First
class. Every convenience.
MRS. ANNIE GRUBB, Prop.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
watchers on the Tower

EDITOR ADvooATE:-The year OF 1894
with all Of Its possibilities, is fairly
ushersd IN. It swskeDs in memory the
mountains Of failures and misfortunes
Of it's predecessor, and with fearful warn
ing it points to the slumbering infant Of
the new to arouse and grid on the Srmor
for the defense of the cycle over which
it is to reign, for it will be fraught with
momentous results for the veal or woe
of mankind.
The watcher on the tower seeing the
motto "ad astrG per Gsp0rG" fondly asks
is this verify, or is il fable? Answer:
the proud aggressive spirit Of Kansas
still lives, but r ,me, thus like, is bound
while the devouriug vultures absorb its
vitsls. Is there potent power to break
the chain and release the tortured godp
Does the light shine in darkness and the
darkness comprehendeth it not? or is
there no lightH Have we, as reFormerS,
hidden our light under bushelp This
is o general question. H ave We for
gotten the departed homes, the squslid
lives, barren hearts, huugry and despair
ing common pooplO-do these things sp-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
"Ohicago Anarchists. v

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Q IiCe q space in
the ADVOCATE ia devoted to the Vindics-
ton of Judge G. G. Clemens as q good,
81 m pathetic, upright citizen; justly too.
There is not q wool-mouthed republi'
can or red-mouthed democratic editor on
the face OF the earth that possesses the
moral courage that they attribute Field
ing, Nsbs, Schsub, et al. Would one OF
the thousands Of them have stood by
that wagon had they known, as they
charge Fielding, Nebe, ct al. that that
bonbshell would be thrown thsreP Not
mothers son OF them. Hence, the
moral courage these defSmers place to
the credit OF these $50 called anarchists"
would almost shade that Of "The boy
who stood on the burning deck"
] do not hesitate to say that there is
no man who has read the court proceed
irg. OF the "Chic6go Ansrchists'" trial,
OF the "revisw " OF tnRt trial, as given by
Governor Altgold in his pardoning proc
lsmstion, who has q brain capable Of
sound reasoning, with heart tlnctured
only with love for justice between men,
but will admit that the sentence was
wrong and Governor Altgsld was right.
Nnety-nins out of a thousand smart
Alecks who have the name Of holding
down an editorial chair, " read only parts
Of such trials and stump at conclusions"
always lighting somewhere else.
We have q good prohibition law in
Kansas. The people are not aware of it.
The newspapers have not given that part
Of the law that the people should have:
"Any citizen OF the State may, upon
competent proof Of the guilt Of q party
selling intoxicating liquors, procure an
Injunction without bond," etc., is the
part Of the law refer to. The complain
ant secures his own lawyer, and the court
10 instructed to charge the defendant
with the fee, so the citizen can step
around these attorneys who take an oath
to support the constitution and fail to
do 90. jim M. KANE.
Osawatomie, Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
New Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 3-Represents.
tive Oates, Of Alabama, to day introduced
the following important bill to provide
for the coinage Of silver bullion now
owned by the United States:
"SECTIoN l. That all OF the silver
bullion now owned by the United States
shall be coined ss speedily as practicable
to standard silver dollars OF the weight
and fneness now prescribed by law,
which shall be legal tender payment Of
all debts, public and private, Provided,
that one-seventh part of said bullion may
be coined into half dollars, quarters and
dimes, in proportion directed by the Sec
rotary OF the treasury. and to contain
the amounts of pure silver end alloy as
now prescribed by law for such coinsge.
"SEc. 2 That the secretary Of the
treasury shall set apart $4,000, 900 coined
as aforesaid for the redemption Of the
notes issued by the treasury and paid out
for the purchase Of silver bullion, in the
manner provided in the act Of July IA.
1890, and whenever the said sum is re-
duc.d below $4OOOO,OOO by the redemp-
ton Of said notes the secretary shall take
from any other silver dollars 10 the treas.
ury not otherwise appropriated and add
to the said sum, so as to keep it up to
100000, until the aggregate amount
Of said notes outstanding Is reduced be-
low that sum, aud then the said secretary
shall keep in the treasury for their re-
dsmption an amount of silver dollars
equal to the amount of notes outstsnd
ing until they are all redeemed. Pro
vided, that the said secretary may reis-
sue any OF the said notes when redeemed,
as provided in the said act OF July IA,
1890.
"SEo g. That any contract hereafter
made by the government OF the United
States, or between q corporation and q
person or persons, which il BY its terms
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
Ref nm Press Meeting.

W. s. Morgan, secretary Of the Ma
tionsl Reform Press association, in the
Retormer of January l, has this to say
about the coming meeting at St. Louis,
February %:
"We have been IN the reform move
msnt since 1874, a period of twenty
years. We have watched it with the
sollcitude Of one who believes that the
perpetuity Of free institutions depends
upon it's success. We have noted it's ups
and downs; it's successes and defeats; it's
trials and triumphs. We have seen
traitors rise in its ranks and fall before
the force Of the popular wrath. But
there never has been time when true
courage, wisdom. prudence and patriot
ism was more needed than now. A crisis
has been reached in the tide Of political
affairs, and the action of the reform
press throughout the country will de-
termine the veal or woe of the cause.
A tremendous pressure is being brought
to bear on the leaders Of the party to
abandon every other issue but that Of
free silver.
"The reform press has it within it's
power to preserve intact the organiza-
tion begun at Cincinnati and completed
at Omaha. It is of the utmosi import
snoe that as many reform editors at
tend the st. Louis meeting as is possible.
II you are not a member send in your
application to nv address ps below for
membership, or you can join after ar
irving at st. Louis. By all means let
every e1itor that possibly can attend
that meeting. W. s MORGAN,
Hardy, Ark.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

peal TO us as they should! Do the in
structions Of the lowly Nszarene to "bear
each others burdens, ," end with the pit
tsuCe bestowed on the anniversary Of the
Master and complete the spirit Of the
commando
Should we not clear away the rubbish
and prevent the possibility Of it's recur-
renee as followers Of Him who fed the
multitndes. If we would "lsy the axe at
the root Of the tree" we could drive the
"money changers from the temple"
Will we do it? II we are true to our bet
ter selves and devote ourselves to the
work we will be triumphant; but il we
vacillate and temporize, the gallant ship
will be stranded and the sad requim
will be sung, 1T might have been."
But as an enthusiast in the young
party that flung its banner to the breeze
in 1892, I have faith in it's ultimate vic
tory. l believe in 1894 ell the latent
forces that called it into existence will be
intensified and the gentle zsphyrs that
famed the western prairies in 1892 will
be a hurricane in 1896. But we must
not fslter. We must have faith in our
cause, and in our brother; lock hands,
and sing the psens of brotherhood, and
ss we do, let u not forget sistsrhood. In
all the vicesaitudss of life they have been
our comforts. IL for any reasons we have
failed to support our families, the wife
with her varied resources has come to
the rescue; yet we ignore the fact that
we may not always be able to protect
her and that we have failed to equip her
with that weapon which is the strength
and pride Of the Clt:zsn-shs is politi-
cally an alien. This year Kansas women
appeal to US to enfranchise them. Will
we do itP I believe the sturdy Ksnssn
will answer aye, and receive the plsudits
OF these faithful ooworkers.
s LIGHTFooT.
Emporis, Kss., January l, 1894.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

took no machinery TO raise either, FOR
both lots were "wind" wheat, but the
transaction fixed the price on the
genuine wheat "sll the same" Our big
contemporary In the "windy city" Will
have to come again; and il he will in
vestigate the effects Of a contracted cur
rsncy, of money increasing in value, and
the bear iLhQencss in the grain pits of
of his own city, he can explain il he will,
the cause or low prices Of farm products
in q way that won't evoke either q smile
of pity or q word Of c4nsure.-Journal
Of Agriculture, January 4, 1894.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, R lck Island
4 Pscl6, railway. 1t tells how
10 get q fsrm in the west,
and it will be sent to you gratis for one
year. SAnd name and address to "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
It one year free. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G.. P. A.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

or law payable in dollars, or dollars and
cents, may be paid at it's maturity or
thereafter in any lawful coin Of the
United States"