davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The wrestling match for the middle.
weight championship, Of America. and a
purse Of $1,000, was won by Tom
Connors, of Pittsburg, from Ed Ather-
ton, Of Buffalo, az Warren Pa on Thurs.
day night
Several letters have been received from
wrestlers and boxers in this city, by the
Amateur Athletic Union, which has
secured Madison Square Garden, New
York, for two nights for an exhibition.
Some Of Wilmingtons best talent is
expected to compete for prizes.
Sadie NJ, PIG. is wintering here.
James B. Green, owner Of Saladin.
denied yesterday that be had decided TO
accept Monroe salisbury offer to take the
horse to California. Saulsbury's offer
was to guarantee all expenses and allow
Green half Of all Saladin's winnings. as
well.as pay the insurance on the horse. I /
Young Mitchell, the middleweight
champion pugilist Of the Pacific coast.
has accepted Jack MoAuliffe's challenge.
The Water Witch Fire Engine Com.
pany will give an exhibition in the
Grand Opera House, on February 3.
Butler quartet will furnish music. A
stump speech, --latest Topics of the
Day, will be delivered by John Dooley.
Harry Belts will exhibit with Indian
clubs Thomas Guthrie will perform his
pedestal act. Horace MCDANIEL will
have charge of the boxing and wrestling
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
DoinEs of the People Of the Lively Little
College Town.


Doings Of the People Of the Lively Little
College Town.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK Jan. 90 This town was
thrown into great excitement about o 30
o'clock last.night bg the sudden clang.
ing of the FIRE BELLS Citizens turned
out and rushed pell nell to the scene of
the oonfagration, as they supposed, on
Chapel street IL turned out that the
scare was caused by the making Of a fire
In a heater, which sent forth great
clouds Of smoke Every one felt greatly
relieved when the true cause was dis
covered. The fire company responded
promptly.
Thomas Riley, Sr, who was committed
to New Castle jail ,irecently, for at
tempted felonious assault on an invalid
girl named Harrigan, has been released
on bail.
Mrs Hannah Walker. an aged woman.
died at her home on Chapel street, We'd
nesday The funeral takes place TO day.
Mrs. Castelow, aged SO years, died at
her home ON Clevelend avenue, a few
days ago after a lingering illness.
Extra services were continued this
week at the Presbyterian Chul ch.. Quite
a number Of persons will be taken into
the church tomorrow.
John Longhead, who has suffered ter
ribly from an attack of anthrax. is SLOWLY
recovering IL is believed the man will
| fully recover
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
NEW NEWSPAPER FOR HARRINGTON.

The Proposed Enterprise Warmly Advo'
Gated In tue Little Railroad Town
whitecaps Warn Men That They MUS
Live BETTER Lives.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
HARRINGTON, Jan. 2O--There Is q
movement on foot in this place TO start
another newspaper. The Wilmington
Conference Herald is published here and
is principally devoted to religious af
fairs Il is thought that there is room
for a secular paper here, and several
hundred dollars has been guaranteed foi
that purpose, and should the undertaking
not be abandoned, the money will be
forthcoming at the proper time. II the
plans mature, Joseph T. Horney will be
made managing editor. Mr.. Horney IL
a shrewd newspaper man, and has been
In this town since 1882 His abilities as
practical printer are we'll known, and
he has few equals among the local papers
OF the state.
The political complexion Of the paper
will be Democratic, and when once set In
motion the editor will be hard worker
In all coming campaigns, as he was when
he had charge Of tue Harrington Eater
prise for several years. Mr. Horney was
appointed registrar two years ago and &C
quilted himself with honor and credit
from both political parties
One of Harrington's cltizsns had q
little experience a few days ago with a
farmer, living near town, which might
have ended seriously had IL not been fol
the timely arrival OF third party upon
the scene The town mau bought Of the
farmer quantity of fodder and when
he went to bring II home, got the fodder
of the tenant in mistake for his own.
He sent the load of and went TO the
farmers house for his horse and
carriage, where he had left It.
He was met by the farmer
who had not been seen before, with a
loaded gun cooked snd ready for bust
ness. The farmer leveled the gun at the
town man and threatened 10 shoot,
accusing him Of stealing his fodder. The
town man succeeded in getting hold OF
the gun and then began fierce struggle
between the two for its possession.
Another man happened along at this time
and being attracted by screaming
woman, went up and separated the
belligerents That man says that when
he goes TO get another load Of fodder he
will send someone else
Thieves broke into the store Of w. c.
Quillen. on Thursday night aud made
away with a quantity Of goods At this
writing there Is no clue to the robbers
II is thought however, that they live
here, as they left an old hat which bore
the price mark of one Of the town mer
chants
The white Caps have notified per
sons here that they Lad better change
their model of living or they will b.
taught lesson or two in good behavior
DR.. b L. Lewis. ex.speaker of tbs
State Senate, is suffering from an attach
Of the grip. 1t is very prevalent here
now.
Franklin Brothers basket factory
started up this week, giving employment
to a number Of men and boys
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
DIED.

FARNAN In this city. on January l6.
James, son of Philip and sarah Farnan, aged
Is months.
HUNTLEY.-In this city, on the 18th in
slant, Gertrude, daughter of John and Alice
Huntley, aged IA years.
JACKSON Elizabeth Jackson. wife ot
John G.. jackson, OF Hockessin, departed for
the higher life on Thursday afternoon. the
18th Of January, aged nearly u years She Is
a descendant Of an ancient ann prominent
family OF the Society Of Friends in Chester
county, Pennsylvania.
MCALEER.-OnJ January l5,Margaret, wife
Of James McAleer.
RHOADS At Atlantic City. n. J., on the
18th instant, William Walton. only son of
Lucius g. and Nellie +. RhOads. and grand.
son Of y. l.. Henderson, aged 4yeais, months
and II days.
WELDIN.-ln this city. on January l6 Ed.
ward B. Weldin, in the 18th year of his age.
LAWLFSS.-ln Christana Hundred, on
January l6, 1924, Tn 1mas. j., con Of the late
Thomas and Cathern Lawl, ss aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

There is in the very structure of
household conducted on even the sim
plest plan, enough causes for intense
nervous strain, enough work and worry
to tax the energy and ingenuity Of the
most robust woman.
A woman holding up a home on her
shoulders; the mOnotonous routine Of
fire building, dish-washing, meat
preparing, stitching, darning and mend
ing, until the fingers refuse their bid
ding and the eyelids drop.
The present generation of women is
more subject TO premature weakness,
and III health than its predecessor The
grip first attacks the poor in health
Thousands of testimonials from men and
women who have had the grip or pro-
lonEed colds, shows that Paine's celery
cOmpouo' quickly makes them well
again, b cause it is food for the nerves,
it enriches the blood It has saved
thousands from chronic illness.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
alaEnlaoent Floral onerInrs.

Gustave Schaefer's funeral yesterday
was memorable one inasmuch as the
floral offerings to the dead man were the
most costly and magnificent ever seen
here. Among the many handsome de
signs that surrounded the casket was a
clock from his mother about SO inches In
height, composed Of white flowers, on
the face Of which, in purple immortelles,
was marked ten minutes Of four. the
hour Of his death, and at the bottom. on
bank Of lovely white flowers, we're the
words Sad Hour"
A pillow Of wax, surmounted by
dove, was a most beautiful design,
with Brother" inscribed on IT, which
was from his brother Another pillow
from his wife had Husband" on Il
there was also large and
handsome one from Hartmann & Fehren-
bach; large sickle with broken point
from Mrs. Stoeckle; large harp with
broken string, from Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Stoeckle, and a beautiful design on
which was friendships Tribute, from
the ire company Besides these men
TONED there were equally handsome
Tyres with broken strings. harps, stars
and pillows, but. among all the magnif
cent flowers Except the mothers offer
thirty four rosebuds from his four little
nephews, representing Mr. Sohaeffer's
life. The three brothers Of Mrs Schaeffer
and Hugh McCsughn were the bearers.
The Big Fox Hunt at Christiana.
The best fox chase Of the season took
place here on THU sday. The fox was
let loose by Mr. Bullen, proprietor Of the
Currinder House, at ! o'clock, aud as It
was fine one It gave the hunters an en-
loyable chase for about two hours. By
this time IL had wended its way home
But this did not end the hupt as another
one presented itself to view, and the
huntsmeD, with their pack Of swift
hounds, numbering foriy-seven, were
soon In full pursuit. This one gave them q
lively chase for four hours Thus the day
was ended and each one departed home
ward, well pleased with the days sport.
There were about sixty huntsmen
among those Noticed were Henry Dom
aldson, Oliver Roihwell, VIII X Brooks
Charles Davidson, Evan Watts. Davie
Morgan, Harry Moore. George Edmon
son, Ed Davidson, Mr.. Hendricksop,
Brandywine hundred; Thomas Bunen
Fred Morgan, VIII Smith, Frank Grier
Mr.. Mclaughlin, of Newark; Waltel
morgan MACK Appieby, Jacob Stafford
Benuie Mitchell, Arthur Mccall. Alb,
Moore. Samuel Forbes, Jesse Biggs
Peter Pagan, James Shaw, Will Cannon
Harry Peters, Frank Hawthorne, Harrl
Grose, Charles Reed, James Ed
Donson, Howard Vincent and Mr.. Bier
Of Parksburg, Pa.
A Treat at the PresbyterIan Church :
The services in the Presbyt terra
Church to morrow will be conducted b
Rev. Thomas Lyle, of Belfast, Ireland.
Mr.. Lyle will also deliver lecture o
Monday evening, at o'clock. In I'll
lecture hall Of the Presbyterian Churcl
His subject will be Ireland lin It's Hi
torical. Social and Religious Aspects
The lecture will be illustrated by lanteI
views and no admission will be charge
Collections will be taken at the close {
behalf Of the Bible and Conportal
Society. The aim Of this society is /
heal the divisions Of Ireland by u
msintensnce Of a friendly attitude I
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
nIARRIEn.

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De
Havens. No. 306 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
At the Epworth League ssrvIee.

Harry Meredith will have charge Of the
Epworth League prayer meeting to-
morrow evening. The subject will be
Aaron. The Faithful Helper" The
attendance at these Sunday evening
meetings 10 large, especially as far as the
young people are concerned, and the
meetings themselves are very interesting
The League will have new leader every
Sunday evening, due announcement Of
which will be made in the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
NOTES FROM NEWARK.

Rooms and board. Mrs. Myers, Third street
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
A TROLLEY ROAD DREAM
How Electric Railway Matters
Stir the People.
MAGNIFICENT FLORAL OFFERINGS

Costly Designs at the schaeffer Funeral
Yesterday Were Viewed with Great
AdmiratiOnsGreat Sport at the Chris.
tiana Fox Hunt-Other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 20.-Probably not
since the New Castle Wilmlngton Elec
trio Railway Company was applying for
a charter from the Delaware Legislature,
has the subject Of trolley roads been
discussed as much here as during the
past week, since the meeting Of directors
in Wilmington on Monday night. OF
course, the directors still have nothing to
say, pleading that an interview might
result to great disadvantage for the
new enterprise, but they have assured
the people that New Castle and viii
mington will be tied together by fine
trolley road, with every modern i'm.
provement by the first week In May.
Their assurances are as good as their
bonds-at least nobody in New Castle
questions the veracity Of the local
directors.
The question "Where will the money
come front" is never heard now since
the EVENING JOURNALS story appeared
telling Of the visits Of representatives Of
two leading construction companies Of
the Quaker City, both Of which offered
to build the road just as soon as the
directors see tit TO say the word-and be
paid after the railway is completed
81 dreamei about the electric railway
last night. said q citizen and property
owner this morning. "a number Of us
we're taking the first ride over the line.
On board were two Philadelphia cleo
tricians, Mayor Herbert, who was super,
intendent OF the road, Conductor Ed.
Chefiins and Motorman John Hanson.
can't remember all the rest of the men
aboard, but ! know when / awoke
kicked myself for Eve minutes because It
wasn't a reality"
New Castles local paper, the County
Herald says editorially. in describing a
ride which a member Of its staff took
from Chester 60 Media over the new
trolley road there
when the building Of the New Castle
electric railway was first agitated we
must confess that, though we publicly
favored the enterprise, we at the same
time had some misgivings as to the prac-
ticability and payability Of the enterprise
But since our return from this trip those
misgivings have all been shattered. One
noticeable feature along railway routes OF
this character is the Inducements they
hold out to those residing in the cities To
build permanent residences In the
country. thus. while enjoying the healthy
invigorating air OF the rural districts
they are within ten or fifteen minutes
ride Of their places Of business.
I'VE have not the least doubt that II
the New Castle electric railway be built
within reasonable distance Of the river
front hundreds OF beautiful residence.
viii, In time spring up along its route
whose occupants will be permanent
patrons Of the new enterprise. We be
lieve there is growing desire that the
road shall be built There is no reason
why young cities like Chester and
Media should so far out stride ",
ancient town Let us get out of the ole
ruts. Dismiss old foggy notions and
push this new enterprise with all posi-
bic haste"
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

Get strength. Be well
Mrs John K Jacobs tells a plain but
impressive story:
II have been taking Paines celery
compound. she says, and feel myself
greatly improved, so much so that
consider myself we'll l wss left last
February, from an attack of the grip, in
low state of health, with great nervous
debility. l can hardly eVpress how
wretchedly felt when con loenced using
Paine's celery compound. And | began
to gradually improve up to the present
time, and now am able to do my work,
for which l feel thankful enough. ]
think the remedy valuable indeed
Mrs. Jscobs resides at Nc. 1928 Oak
street, in Youngstown, o. She has had
the same experience as Thousands Oi
women, East, West, North and South.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20
Personal Events.

Miss Reese Neher7 attended party in
Wilmington, on Thursday night, and re-
turned home yesterday accompanied by
Miss Rose Reddington, pretty Whining
ton miss,
Miss Katie Truitt, Of State Road, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Mary Dyer
Mrs. Martha Barlow, OF Marcus Hook,
who has been visiting her nephew, ]. b.
Maulove. returned home to-day.
Mrs. w. H. kuntz. wife Of DR.. Kuntz,
returned home last evening from Stating
ton, Pa, her former home, where she
had been on an extended visit to her
parents
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

wards all sections of the people OF that
country and the circulation Of Chris.
tlan literature.
Evening journal., 1894-01-20

MESsICK- -FEENEY.-At ST. Marys r. c.
Church, ON January IS by Rev. Father Kelly
George r. Messick, of Chester. Pa, 10 mis-;
EudOra A. s. Feeney, of this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
BARGAINS al the Paris House.

Many people from this city and along
the Blackstone Valley are availing them
selves Of the opportunity offered by
U'Gorman q Co., at the Paris House,
Providence, to purchase dry goods Of the
finest quality at unheard of prices.
IL is revelation to buyers to see goods
displayed in the manner that the new
firm has arranged. There is an air OF
business about the store, and bustling
activity Is the scene presented to a visi-
tor. The enormously large stock Is ar.
ranged In varieties ample to please the
most eccentric shopper. Shelves and
counters are burdened with the best OF
bargains, and purchasers are availiDg
themselves Of the opportunity presented.
A seemingly endless variety OF dress
goods, In iDdescribably beautiful patterns,
attracts the attention of the ladies.
Thousands upon thousands of yards OF
silk In many different styles ana colors,
are seen upon the counters.
Conspicuous among the many attractions
is the mems furnishings department,
which Is stocked with the best In the
market. The ladies find pleasure and
profit I'm inspecting the department set
aside to their furnishings. Woolen goods
OF all kinds in greatest profusion bespeak
the ideal dry goods store. The notion
counter forms one of the attractions, and
the assortment of novelties is OF the lsrg-
est. In fact, the emporium is an innova-
tlon to the mercantile life In Providence.
The proprietors have many friends In
this city and along the Blackstone valley
who join in wishing them unbounded
success in their new enterprise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
LONSDALE.

To The Editor of the Tribune:
The following Information may be OF
some value to the people OF Lonsdsle who
think perhaps that the times are hard.
The demand for the goods manufactured
by the Lonsdale Company is SO great at
present that the men are compelled To
WORK up to 10 O'Clock at night In order to
prepare the goods for shipment. No less
than 1900 bales were shipped one day
last week from the mills belonging to the
Lonsdale Company and still we would be
made to believe that the times were hard.
No doubt the company was stacking the
cloth away all Winter, having the cut
down for a bluff, pretending IL couldn't
sell 1t, but the present large shipment
proves whether 1t could or not. II prob
ably is the beginning Of large sale with
profits for the company at the expense OF
the poor operatives. According To the
way which Mr.. Wamsbly OF the cloth
room has OF keeping the weavers always on
the hop, skip and jump, sending cart
loads OF cloth back to the weave room,
pretending II is bad, (when 1t is not) just
to make US believe that we are merely toll
Grated. IL is noticeable fact that few
with "Henglish" names are ever called to
the cloth room. There is such thing as
OVERRIDING ones business and in this case
Mr.. Wamsbly is, we think, OVERRIDING
his. He is altogether too "Henglish you
know" WEAVER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
AMONG THE SPORTS

The ninteenth week OF the New Eng
land Polo League season closed Saturday
night with Boston just six points ahead
OF Providence and the Lynns seventeen
points behind the Grays.
Tonight's polo games are: Lynn at
Providence, Worcester at Boston.
Roberts has passed Wodtke in the num-
ber OF goals scored. Newcomb has 2i2 to
his credit and Roberts record is 1919.
The members of the Lynn polo team
were in the city yesterday, the guest of
Capt. Sullivan.
Williams of the Lynns Is In shape
again and will play IN tonight's game
against the Grays at Infantry Hall. The
game promises TO be holly contested as
the Kangaroos are down for victory.
Cooney has signed with the Providence
team for the coming season. Charley
Bassett was in conference with Manager
Murray Saturday night, but no agree
ment was reached.
The foot ball game in the charity cup
tie series on the Dexter street grounds on
Saturday afternoon between the Y. NJ. &.
A. and North End teams resulted In de.
feat for the latter team. Next Saturday
the North Ends will play tho Wanderers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Ike Weir was defeated by Critic in
Chicago
Steamer Henry Aiming was lost In u .
bay of Biscay.
The Mormons are sending 1000 mission
aries to Europe to pick up converts.
Lord Rosebery charges the London
Times with willful misrepresentation
vilihers of Chancellor Caprivi and
Minister Miguel were sentenced In Berlin.
A Boston contractor Ia to build 100 miles
Of electric railroad In Brooklyn and VI
cinity.
Boss McKane's attorneys have given no
tics OF an appeal to supreme court In the
habeas corpus proceedings.
More than 5000 persons have been re
ceived into mem bership In the East Lon
don tabernacle during the past "a years,
by the present pastor, Mr.. A. q. Brown.
The Christian Endsavor gathering In
Cleveland, In July next. will be a great
affair. More than 10000 persons have
already applied for aecomm odation. A
vast tent holding 1000 people has bssa
hired, besides the Auditorium that holds
1000 and Music hall that holds 5000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand opera House.

Miss Katherine Rober, the most popu-
lar as we'll las cleverest member OF Lo-
throp's dramatic forces, will assume the
leading role of the society drama of
"Frou Frou" at Lothrop's Opera House
this week. The drama Is one OF the most
ambitious In Miss ROBBERS repertoire. In
the opening scenes as Gilberte she appears
as a spoiled child married to a man many
years her senior. Then as she becomes
insanely jealous OF her sister whom she
sees usurping her place in the affections
OF her husband and child, in several
scenes with her sister and husband her
passion mounts almost to frenzy. The
part makes great demands upon the little
star but her versatility carries her through
triumphantly. She dresses in most ex
quisite taste, and her supporting company
is very competent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Sad Fatality at Central
Falls Today.
SAMUEL HUXLEY THE VICTIM
Los Control Of q Barrel Of Lime and
is Caught Beneath II.

Samuel Hulley, 20 years OF age, was al
most instantly killed at the Farwell Wool
en- Mills on Mill street, Central Falls at
II 80 o'clock this forenoon.
He was engaged with another Young
man in.rolling a barrel Of lime weighing
500 pounds down stairs into the dye house
when they lost control OF IL, and Hulley
was caught and crushed beneath II.
He was picked up and carried TO Crane
q Burns undertaking ooms and died in
five minutes.
DIR. Howe was sent for and arrived a
few moments after he passed away.
Young Hulley was the adopted son OF
John Hulley OF Middle street, who il en-
ployed as dyer at the Farwell mills, and
was an eye witness OF the sad accident.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
VESPER SERVICE,
Religious Observance Of 81. PatricEs Day at
81. Mays.


81. Mays.
st. Mary's Church held one OF the larg-
est congregations ever .assembled In that
sacred edifice last evening when ths an
niversary of Ireland's patron saint was
observed In a religious manner by the
singing OF musical vespers and a lecture
on "rhe Apostolic Mission OF the Irish
Race" by Rev. John III. Lennon.
Long before 1880 o'clock, the time for
the beginning of the services, every seat
was taken except those in the center
OF the church which were reserved for the
societies The organizations assembled
at the rooms of the Young Mems Catho-
lie Association on George street at
o'clock and proceeded TO the church at
7:15 o'clock.
The socities were the Young Mems
Catholic Association, John II. Donnelly,
marshal; Delsney Council, Knights OF
Columbus, James }. Kelahan, marshal /;
Young Irelanders Association, p. j. Nc
Crory, marshal.
The musical port ion OF the services were
In charge OF the orgsnist, Miss Maggie
Johnson, and the choir was augmented
by members OF the choirs of other
parishes. Among the visiting soloists
were Miss Donahue OF Woonsocket and
William Healey OF Providence.
The clergymen were: Celebrant, Rev.
Hugh b. Harold OF New Bedford; dea-
con, Rev. Charles Little OF Taunton; sub
deacon, Rev. b. f. Redihan II st. Joseph's
master OF ceremonies, Rev. j. w. Me-
Carthy OF Providence, and Rev. p. r. Nc
Kennaiof st. Mary's. In the sanctuar y
was Rev. J. W. Coifey OF Providence.
Father Lemons lecture was an able
discourse of nearly an hours duration
and was OF a most interesting and in
structive nature.