davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
nTHD

GENN.-ln this city. on the 10th instant.
days.
GRANT.-On the 20 instant, Walter A,
infant son Of Frank ID. and Christina Grant,
aged 4 months.
MILLs.-In this city. on June 9th, ut cor
Lombard street. Laura l., infant daughter OF
Willard +. and Laura Mills, aged months.
MOUNI.-ln this city. on June -, Rachel
Mount. In the SD year Of her age
p LLOCk.-ln this city. on June 20, Bertha
heta Pollock, aged 4 months and % days.
WALLS.--ln this city, on the 18th instant
james Walls. agea I'd years.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Mitchell
\ Bash.
219 Market Street.

Warm weather is upon US.
The birds and flowers, the
fields and lawns have all put
on their brilliant array. The
people, the vast amount of
humanity, have likewise put
on their attires. Some are pre-
pairing for the shore, others not
so fortunate, have to content
themselves with the warm walls
of the city, but all are making
themselves cool and comfort
able as best they may. Our
aim is to help you. We can in
many ways. If you want light
Underwear, nice light Duck
Suit, or a finely trimmed Hat,
we can surely please you. In
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
COLUMBIA A. C
CAMDEN.
Totals.........4 4 Totals
montgomery out for not running.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Columbia A. C.....0 0 90 ? 81 o.
Camden....... .....O o o 0 l-2
Earned runs-Columbia A. c., j; two-base
hits-Bradley; sacrifice hits-Leaoh. Radcliff
kicha. de-; stolen bases-Lyttle C2l, Wisweli Oh;
double plays Bradley TO Lyttle (9; forced
out-Green. left on bases Columbia A. c.. 81:
Camden, z; struck Out-By Leach, s; RadcliiI,
"a; wild pitches Leach, 3; Radcliif, 3; base on
ball Ion Leach; time-Two hours; umpire
e. Knoll, OF Camden.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

For the second time this season the
Linwood team, of Llnwood, was beaten
by the Y M. @. A. The second game
took place on the Riverview grounds, on
Saturday. The game was a good one,
and the features were the batting Of
Willis and Bullock, OF the Y. NJ. @. A.
The score:
Linwood. % . o o Ol / s
Batteries--Willis and Gutenberg; w. Tay.
Tor and j. Watson.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Almo.t Three score and ren.

The funeral Of MRS. Elizabeth Truitt
the mother Of Allison S. Truitt and
George r. Tluitt. OF this city,
took place to day. The remains
were taken TO Elmer, n j., the
former home of the deceased, for in
torment. Mrs Truitt had been in with
consumption for three weeks at tue
home Of her son on the Buttouwoods.
Mrs. Truitt was native Of Salisbury,
Nd, 90 years old, within few days of
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Daughter-"What in the world shall we do.
MAJ IL will ruin our new dinner set 10 have
the dishes warmed in the oven, and the SER
wants positively refuse 10 use hot water for
that purpose, because it amounts to a second
dish-washing." Mother IA lady of intellect
hereatter we shall winter IN Florlda''-
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Mrs William d. Newkrk, Of New
York city, is visiting her parents here.
Fred Walnut, of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday In this city
Fifth Auditor Thomas B. Holcomb, OF
Washington, spent Sunday at his home
here
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Rockford Beaten By Kensineton.

The Kensington baseball team took a
game from Rockford at Front and Union
streets on Saturday afternoon. In the
FIRST two innings Neister Of the home
team was touched up for seven runs
Fisher took his place aud the run get.
ting for the visitors stopped until the
eighth inning. The score.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Death of Former Wilmington Ball
PLAYER.

James |. Say, who played with a
number Of minor league clubs several
years ago, died at his home in Baltimore,
Saturday. He was 30 years of age and
unmarried. Say began his professional
career about ten years ago with the
Wilmington Club. Afterward he played
with the clubs Of Syracuse, Hartford,
Scranton, Jersey City and Omaha. His
ball playing was ended by an accident.
from which he never fully recovered.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

The blood Is the source Of health Keep 1t
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, VIII II is
peculiar TO itself, and superior In strength,
economy, and medicinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Workmen began grading Sixth street
between Shipley and Market this morn
ing preparatory to paving that block.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Ilernovnl.

Morris & Co. Fidelity Employment
Agency, havemoved into their new offices,
18th and Market. Entrance w. 9TH.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Batteries Murphy and O'Brien; Neis-
ter, Fisher and Hinkle. Earned runs
kensington, Rockford, l. Struck
out-By Murphy, 3 by Neister, 2; by
Fisher, s. Bases ON balls-Kensingto
3 Passed balls-O' Brien, / Hinkle, 1.
Wild pitches, Murphy. Fisher Umpire
Gallagher Time-21O.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

49, desire announce to my customers and the citizens Wilmington and vicinity
that Mr. H. Brennan
fixtures and business located Market this bepe
which
liberal treatment and kind consideration will
all obligations e 0 i'm
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
sherIa DO the d artholomew Estate.

The quaint old homestead of the
Bartholomew near State Road Is, it is
said, in the hands Of Sheriff Gould to be
sold next week. This is the well known
little farm lying on the south side of the
New Castle and Frenchtown railroad
and adjoining lands of DR.. A. V. Leslie,
land late Of Edward Edwards and
bounded by the mill pond and by Mill
creek, containing with the meadow and
cripple, twenty-five acres, more or less,
with frame house and stabllng. The
property has been taken Ia execution as
the property Of William n Bennett,
administrator. c. t. a, Of Mary Price.
surviving mortgage, aud Mary A. Bar
tholOmeW, (. {.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

An early call will be necessary
TO get one of our new lot of
BELTS in blue, black or
white, handsomely carved
buckles Of white metal, only 25I
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

20. Her Husband, James Truitt, Sr,
oied three years ago, since which time
she has resided here.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
SERGE SUITS
THAT WEAR,
WONT FADE,
FIT WELL,
BIG VALUES

lined suits, and a splendid Blue
Skeleton Made Suits at s12 80,
sold all over for $500. Thin
Serge and Flannel Coats and
Vests and odd Goats from 50. so
up, Mohairs 81 so and Office
coats from 40 cents up. A
New Lot of fine quality light
weight Dark Gray Mixed Wor.
sted Trousers just in at $3.50;
very dTessy, comfortable and
splendid wearers. Our Furn-
ishing Department was crowded
all day Saturday for the many
good things it is Offering.
Prices away off in our Custom
Department, as we are clearing
off the cloths getting ready for
stock taking.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
IT'S A GREAT NUISANCE
Vile Language and Disorder at
the Landings.
AUTHORITIES TAKE QUICK FACTION

Philadelphia Toughs, Always Obnoxious
when the Steamboats, Land at New
Castle, Get wnd in: Their Abuse and
Profanity-Thc Steamship Southwark 60
the Front Again.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 20 There is go
ing TO be trouble at some OF the steam
boat wharves ere long unless the strong
arm Of the law reaches out to hold matters
in check. Nearly every river excursion
steamboat that comes from Philadelphia
contains a knot Of tough passengers
spelling to guy and jaer at the promising
young men Of New Castle as they stand
on the wharves seeing the excursion
steamers land. Several years ago riot
resulted from this in which one young
man was nearly killed with beer glass.
Last night, however, things became
uncomfortable. The toughs not only
guyea themselves hoarse, but their
language was something horrible. es.
pecially for Sunday night. Young
women and children standing on the
Delaware street - wharf were dumb
founded at the orgies Of the drunken
gang
The EVENING JOURNAL reporter to.
DAY interviewed Mayor Herbert and
found the mayor indignant over, the dis
graceful affair Of last night Il cannot
interfere with the passengers on board
any Of the boats, but am
now issuing notification to
the officers Of each vessel, declaring
that If the disorder is not stopped within
a week, l will have the officers them
selves arrested when they come ashore
here for maintaining a nuisance.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
From oaeenslown In EIght pa,s.

The well known American Line steamer
Southwark, which was, last month, ashore
near this city. passed up to PHILADELPHIA
on Saturday, from Liverpool and Queens
town, breaking all her previous records
and the records Of other vessels Of the
line. She passed in the Delaware capes
at s. 10 o'clock Saturday morning, her
time from Queenstown being eight days
and seventeen hours Her arrival was
unexpected, and neither her agents nor
the custom officials had made arrange
n-ents for the landing of her passenger
Captain Passaw thinks his vessel can
break the record Of the last trip, and
expects her to do It before the season Of
good weather has passed. The South.
wark brought forty saloon and 52s steer
age passengers.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Waists.

You want to keep cool, conse-
quently you should have one of our
fine White Lawn Waists. They
are trimmed with embroidery, have
choker collar and Derby collars.
Prices, $1.00, $f.18, $1.25,
and the best $1.48.
An Irish Linen Waist, in col
Ors and figured, best made.
It's remarkably cheap at soc
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Commercial Traveller popping the ques-
tionl-"Oh, Fraulein Anna, may offer you
my hearti-eXtra uality-durable-inde-
strucubleM-Unsere Geselschaft.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Call and see if we can't help you
to keep cool this summer, even if
it's by purchasing a fan. We have
the largest stock of fans in the city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Billousness.
aanndiee. ls1igesiion. Sick Headache. go.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Manager Herbert on Saturday, signed
Reese Lyttle, an ex-pro fessional. baseball
player, to cover first base and act as
substitute catcher for the Columbia
Athletic Club team this season Through
the courtesy Of Foreman Hugh Nc
Caughan. at the Delaware Iron Works,
employment was secured for the new
player and to-day he will become resi-
dent Of New Castle This was done be.
cause Manager Herbert was determined
that every player on the c. A. c team
shall be a New Castle man. Lyttle
weighs nearly 100 pounds and never falls
20 connect with the ball when he has
bat in hand. He will bat fourth, right
after Bradley, on the c. A. O. team. He
is now the heaviest local player, Hush
beck ranking next in weight Lyttle Is
a married man and has one child.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Store open Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Clayton HOHSC,
FIFTH And MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a well.
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts Of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
Special among our Hats are the
Open Straw Sailor HIATT

An extra large stock, high and
low crowns, wide and narrow
rims, blue, black or white, 15c
Large line Of Belgrade Hats,
all colors, blues, blacks,
browns and ecrus, reduced to 1Se
A fine lot Of Hats in all shapes
and kinds, including hats
that have sold for S1.4S,
$1,25, Csc, 75c, reduced to soc
Evening journal., 1894-06-25

Fond Mamma ito clerk in china store)-"l
see you have mugs marked Tom and
Jerry; have you any with Willie and Charlie
on themfn-Life.
Evening journal., 1894-06-25
CGMDEK'S NEW BALL GROUNDS.

Opened on Saturday with Fine Game
Between Camden and the Columbia
Athletic Club. of New Castle.
The herald., 1894-06-04
BuLLEr-PkooF GOATS.

Inventors at Loggerheads About This
New Defensive ArmOr.
LONDON, June 3.-Herr Dow, inventor
of the so-callsd bullet-pIoof coat, has
written letter to the Times offering to
forfeit the purchase money to any one
who buys his coat If it contains either
iron or steel. He declares that mis- in
vention ia for sale at price much
under the 9200 900 mentioned
in the newspapers. Mr.. Maxim,
whose invention of bullet proof
material was tested few days ago, has
written to the proprietors stating that
his first letter declaring that he could in
six hours invent bullet-proof material
superior to Herr Dow's was merely a
joke. He still GLAZING, however. that he
produced lighter shield, which is just
as eff ective as Dow's, Mr.. Maxim de-
clsres the whole subject of bullet-proof
clothing ia farce. His prepared steel,
he says. is the best substance in the
world lor stopping bullets. He adds he
has sufficient evidence to convince him
that Dowd's invention contains hard
Dlat0.
The herald., 1894-06-04
OREGON ELECTIONS.
Republicans Confident of Carrying the
State Today

Republicans Confidsnt of Carrying the
stsse Today
PORTLAND, Or, June 3.-Oregon to-
morrow will vote for full state ticket,
for members of congress and for meEa-
bers Of the legislature, the latter of
which Is to choose successor to SEN
ator Dolph in the United States senate.
The Republicans have made thorough
canvass of the state during the past six
weeks, both in the way of sending out
speakers and organizing clubs. The
Democrats apparently have never had
any chance OF winning, and have conse-
quently not conducted an aggressive
campaign on the state ticket, but the
Populists have not been idle. Governor
Pennoyer, who is an avowed candidate
for the United States senate, has trav-
ersed the state from one end to the
other in behalf of the Populists. making
speeches in almost every county seat.
The Republicans claim that the
three-cornered contest will undoubtedly
result favorably for their candidates,
andstonight they declare that the entire
Republican state ticket will be elected,
with one exception, that of superin-
tendent of schools. The prominent ed
ucators Of the state have sent out circu-
lars advising voters to support the
Democratic nominee. The Legislature
will in all probability be very close. In
many counties the Populists and Demo-
Gratis have fused on the legislative tick
ct, and the majority heretofore held by
the Republicans will surely be reduced
If not overcome.
The herald., 1894-06-04
WILL NOT AID.
Coiorado's Governor Accused OF Ful
therinG His Own Intorests.

Coforado's Governor Accused OF Fur
thering His Own Interests.
DENVER, June 3.-When Governor
Waite made his profsne reply to Sheriff
Bowers request for troops at Colorado
Springs last night, all hope of receiving
aid from the militia was given up. To-
days developments but strengthen the
impression that no aid could be received
through the governor.
Governor Waite, Lorenz, his private
secretary, and John Cslderwood, prsei-
dent of the Miners union, left Colorado
Springs for this city at IL 80 O'Clock this
morning and arrived here about one
hour later. Governor Waite and Lorenz
Immediately went into conference with
the governors advisers. Calderwood
went where no one but Waite and
who all the governors advisers were.
Nothing was decided upon at the con-
ference and another WAS held at 10
O'Clock with a like result so far aa ann.
one knows.
Sheriff Bowers followed Governor
Waite to Denver on the next train. To-
day he made another appeal to the gov
ernor for troops, but go far the demand
has proven Intellectual. Sheriff Bowers
tonight started in search of Calderwood
to arrest him, but failed to find him.
Lorenz refused to cay anything about
Calderwood's whereabouts until he had
q talk with the governor. The two men
went to the governor, who not only re-
fused to state Calderwood's whereabouts
but instructed Lorenz to say nothing.
General MoCook, located at Fort Logan,
has prepared himself for call, and ia in
readiness, though how he can be called
upon is a mystery.
The herald., 1894-06-04
AT FORT BULL HILL.
Preparing for a Desperate Resistance
to the Law.

Preparing for Desperate Resistance
to the Law.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 3.-All
day long the striking miners have been
on the alert, expecting that at any mo-
ment some of Sheriff Bowers deputies
would put in an appearance in some re.
mote portion OF the camp. Not single
MINER is working in the camp. One
shift WAS put in on the Moose, Elkton,
Prince Albert. Gold Dollar, Ingham, Jack
q. and other properties, but the man
ayers OF these several mines were in
formed at noon that it would be i'm pos
s,ble to run any OF the properties to-
night.
The men are now confident that they
will be attacked some time tomorrow
and that the hour may be directly alter
midnight. They are ready, and this is
so we'll known by the deputies that the
officer commanding is using the utmost
caution. All men not necessary to
guard approaches to Bull Hill and forage
for supplies have been massed about the
Notifications and their number is slight
ly over 1900. Today the strikers made
their large forage for arms, ammunition
and supplies. Fearing ssisge they have
filed hundreds Of beer kegs with water
and stored them in the fort. Parties
have been drafting recruits. Many of
the parties are headed by women, who
promise to stsnd till the end comes.
The towns OF Victor, Anaconda.
Mound City and other places are in the
possession of squads of armed strikers
Cripple Creek Is entirely unmolested by
strikers today. The plan OF the atrikers
is to meet the deputies and make ae
strong a stand as possible, and if mecca
sary retreat to Bull Hill. where @ dea-
perate stand will be made. The depu-
tics will be commanded In the field by
w. J. Palmer, leader of the army that
had so many scriinmages during the
building of tho Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. He says that any moment the
deputies may advance to point beyond
Midland, after which battle will be
only q question OF hours.
The miners today hailed with delight
the words OF Governor Waite in re-
sponee to Sheriff Bowers demand for
troops, and they now look forward to a
battle. the end of which will be for them
either victory or determination. Open
threats against Colorado Springs are
made, as result of the treatment OF
Governor Waite and John Calderwood
Inc wives OF strikers refuse to leave the
camp. Some OF them have organized to
care for the wounded and others have
procnred winchesters and will enter the
night. The strikers know not what to
do II the militia Is called out. They be-
iieve Governor Waite to be their friend,
The herald., 1894-06-04
BULGARIA QUIET.
The Change Of Ministry Has Appsassd
Restless Spirits.

The Change Of Ministry Has Appsassd
Restless Spirits.
SOFIA, June 3.-Troops are still posted
on the main streets of the city, but
otherwise everything presents an almost
normal aspect. The public gardens are
closed with q view to preventing the
holding OF public meetings. Prince
Ferdinand and the princess were loudly
cheered at noon when they appeared on
the balcony of the palace to watch
the mounting of the guard. A deputs-
tion of leading merchants went to tie
palace today to thank Prince Ferdinand
for his recent action. The newspaper
organ of the prime minister, Stoiloff,
published 30 kilograms. including one
--s->.-a-- fternnua, Ate birtbptnro OF ex-
Pflme Minister Stambulof, telling oil
the holding of meetings and OF the
adoption OF resolutions congratulating
the government on the change in it's
ministry. 1t is stated that the prohibit
tion against French and other papers
entering Bulgaria has been removed.
The herald., 1894-06-04
DISASTROUS FIRES.
Loss Of Life and Destruction of Much
Valuable Property.

Valuable Property.
OTTUMwA, Ia, June "a disastrous
fire occurred here tonight and five blocks
are mass OF charred ruins and debris.
One person was burned to death, one
fatally affected by smoke and three 9TH
era were seriously injured. James Sey-
meur was burned to death. The fatally
injured are: Bert Patterson, sutfocated
and will die; John McCullom, fireman,
seriously burned; Nick Renner, leg
broken; Jerry Seymour, overcome by
heat and hurt by falling timbers.
The five blocks destroyed by the
flames included 10 business houses and
25 dwellings. The loss is estimated at
about 1925 900, one-third insured. The
fire 10 supposed to have originated from
q spark of u locomotive.
The following is list OF the heaviest
losers: w. A. Beck, druggist, $4,000 !;
Charles Snyder & Sons, butchers and
cold storage, $l5. .000; Mansgsn & Carr,
groceries, $4,000 on building and $4,000
ON stock; E. G. Mclaughlin. grocer,
$4,000: Jerry Seymour, cooper, $4,000;
saloon aud two dwellings, $4,000; Cas-
cade laundry, $4,000; P, o. Underwood,
druggist. 5000; John Bauer, $4,000;
mary LetgnJon, tnree dwellings,, SooUu |,
Samuel McMahon, brick building and
dwelling, $6500.
LAooN1A, II. II. June Sat 8 clock
this morning fire broke out in the paint
shop of the Laconia car works and de-
stroyed 100000 worth Of property. The
paint shop, the foundry, the erecting
shop, two Of the company's tenant,
store house and stables, were all rapidly
rszed by the flames. After practically
wiping out the plant, the fire attacked
the refrigerator buildings of Swifts. level
ing them and entailing loBs of $l1 900 {;
insurance, $4,000. The tenement houses
owned by 0. A. Atkinson of Boston were
also burned, with loss of $4,000; insur-
ance $500. The tenants lost everything.
The Car company's loss is $50, 600; insur-
ance $4,000. The fire is thought to
have been OF incendiary origin.
The herald., 1894-06-04
WANDERING |NDUSTRIALS.
Barker's 'Wealers ON Their
Way Here.
They Are Obstinate and Very
Insulting.
ROlstOn's Gang Hustled Back to
Denver.
The Captain and His Lisutenants Made
Prisoners and Held for
Trial ia the State OF
Kansas
By the AHaociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, June S.-Barker's Com
monwealers are nearing Bakersfield.
The leaders are now between Delano
and Poso, and the second contingent 10
between Abils and Delano. Trouble ia
feared tonight as they threaten to cap
ture train or engine to bring them to
this city. There is pesse Q! so deputy
sheriffs sent from here to Delano and
like number from Tulare county are
there.
DELANo, June 3.-The train that was
captured by Industrials last night near
Pixley, did not arrive here until this
morning. The Industrials would not
leave the cars until forced to do so by
Sheriff Kay and his posse of 35 deputies
who arrived on q special train from
Visalia. When the men were all out
an attempt was made to move the cars,
but the Industrials cut the air breaks
and not until they were driven off two
or three times. could the train proceed.
The Industrials were very obstinate and
insulting and only the coolness OF this
officers prevented trouble.
The first detachment, numbering 80
men, arrived this morning and after
being fed, started eouthward. Barker
and 2l8 more Industrials arrived this
evening and camped on the outskirts OF
town. 1t is rumored that they will at
tempt to capture the south bound train.
No serious trouble iH expected.
The herald., 1894-06-04
THANKFULLY DECLINED.
Noble Hungarians Refuse a
Portfolio.
Spirits Are Now Appeased in
Bulgaria.
Russian Views ON the Stambul0ff
Resignation.
The Paris Police Suppress Soctaltstic
DemonstrAtioas-Matte at Blue
fields Japanese Diet
Dissolved.


BY the Associated Press.
BUDA PEsTH, June 3.-The president
and vice-president of the diet. County
Tisrea and Baron Podmanisky, both
declined to enter the cabinet which
Count Herdervary WAS trying to form.
Reports from all parts OF the country
tell OF demonstrations of sympathy and
confidence In DR.. Wekerie. a grand
torchlieht procession in his honor is be-
ing organized for Tuesday night. 1t is
reported that at the meeting OF the Lib
eral party held on Saturday DR.. WEEK
erie expressed his readiness to resume
Office. 1t is believed the emperor will
be obliged to resummon him.
VIENNA, June 3.-Oount Hedervary,
who was attempting to form a ministry
in Hungary to succeed that of DR.. Wek-
erie, has telegrsphed to Emperor Fran.
cis Joseph that he is unable to form a
cabinet.
The emperor has started for Buda
Pesth in Difference to Count Heder-
vary's desire that his majesty show
himself to the people.