davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
PENINsULA NEWs PARAaRAPHs.

A camp meeting will be held at Lambs
School House ia August.
An effort is being made to establish
lodge Of the order Of Heptasophs ia
Laurel.
The amount expended for booksnse
Ia the public schools In Sussex county
was $40, 25572
The camp meeting TO be held at the
sand Hills Church, near Milton, will
begin on July 2S
John P Marshall. postmaster at Re.
hoboth, has resigned. Willard s. Truitt
will succeed him
Forty lots at Reboboth. are advertized
for sale on June o, by the collector of
taxes c. NJ Marshall.
Rev. W. +. Dawson. Of Magnolia. Del.
will conduct the camp meeting at Cam.
den, which begins August l.
Says the Rural New Yorker, Delaware
may be little state, but with the aid
Of scarlet clover 81 can buy and sell a
few states such as Nevada.
Sturgeon 6sbing is over for the season
The catch was unusually large. Trout
/ fishing has been almost a failure, because
Of the cold, stormy weather
The twenty sixth annual convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the Diocese OF Esston will meet IN
Trinity Church, Elkton, Gu Tuesday
June B
A Prohibition club has been organize I'd
at Laurel with II members III. g Mar
vel is president; d. B Hitch, secretary
T. j. Elliott, treasurer; a. Oltten,
corresponding secretary.
The names Of the young men who
make a practice OF playing cards on
sunday in the ice house at the pond are
held In reserve. warns the Delawar,
Pilot II they take this as a warning
aud cease the practice It viii be well, II
continued they may have TO stand before
Judge Lore
The new oil burning furnace st the
Mccullough Iron Works. at North East.
is nearly completed. and, il it proves q
succsss. more Of them win De ordered
An immense tank Of 2t.O00 gallons
capacity has been erected, or rather
planted. adjoining the mill and c0nnec
tons made TO the new furnace
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
pnrannnl Ernnia.

Mr. and Mrs A. q. Brown, Of Bear
station, and Frank Gardner, Of Stanton
were In town last evening
Nineteen visitors from Red Lion were
here last evening attending the special
services In the M y Church
Rev Vaughan s. Collins left 30 day for
Dickinson College TO attend the com
mencement exercises, which begin this
evening
Miss May Steele Of Chesapeake City,
Nd, is visiting here as the guest OF Miss
Carrie Dounie and Miss Gertrude Kuntz.
Mrs. John White has gone TO VIII.
mington for a visit to her daughter. Mrs
g. J Hermann.
Rev. Dr. Starr, Of Philadelphia. formerly
tho rector of Chrlst's Church, Delaware
City, onlclated az lmmanuel Church yes
terday, administering the Holy Eucharist
In the morning
George and Keith Rodney, who were
here attending the silver wedding on
Saturday night, will return to their new
Pennsylvania homes to-day.
George Rodney Booth and Curtis
Booth, OF Bethlehem. Pa, are here for
brief soiourn among old friends.
Sam and VIII Bergen, Of Germantown,
are spending a few days In the city as
the guest Of James G.. Shaw, Jr.
Miss Alice Bergen, OF Germantown, Is
visitor az the home Of Miss Mary Shaw,
on Delaware street
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
nInll.

BRENNAN.-lnt this city. on May %. Agnes
daughter OF Patrick and Mary Brennan, aged
Ycnrs.
BAlLEY.-In this city. on the roth instant
Sarah s.. wife OF Ahner Bailey, Jr.
HASSON. In this city. on June l. Mar.
garet wife Of Thomas las.On, aged hs years
McMAHON.-On May 30. Mary. daughter
Of Kate sullivan ana the late William Me-
MahOn, npcd rs years.
PARlIER.-in this city. on June p. 1sgi, VIII.
liam y. Parker, in the ash year of his ae
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral from his ia Residence 2l3 Tat
nall street 40 TO O'Clock Wednt sdav morning
Also st. Johns Castle GOldon hagles. ami en-
ploycs of Betls's machine shops.
ltlCh-ln this city. on the 3lst instant
solomon w. Rice, aaei % years.
SMlTH.-On May 30. 1874 Edmund Smith
aged ID yehrs
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
4 GOOD MANY

Men buy their clothes Of US.
A good many more would be
better off for doing SO.
The Clay Diagonal Suits at
$40 are as good as YOU would
expect to buy for $I2. They
are a nice smooth finish, good
black, and will not gloss. In
round sacks, straight sacks and
cutaways.
Other $40 Leaders are black
and blue Serges and Un6n-
ished Worsteds.
Wen put our SI2 Black
and Blue Serges against any
$25 made-to-order suit in
America-we,ll let you Judge
the cloth, trimmings, fit, sew
ing and style. Same with the
$I2 Clays, $Ia Rough Chev-
lots, $I2 Homespuns.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
ARETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

Tho important experiences OF others aro
interesting The following IS no cNccnfiOns
II had been troubled with heart disease 25
ye1r~, much or that time very seriously. For
uNe Yuals was treated by one physician COM
tnuousiy. was IN business, but OBLIGED to
feulc on account OF my health. A nhy-
sicln tod my friends that could not live a
month. ply feet and limbs were badly s,roi-
lgIi' ana was indceds IN q serious condition
when ecntlcmQn directed my attention to-
il. Auies New Heart Cure. and said that his
siaicft DO had been afflicted with heart 0.e-
eHsci hdd been cured by the remedy. aud yros
utnin il strong healthy woman. 'nu+ ,bn1ed
p4tiie or she Heart Cure, and So ,ess Than
en llluf aucr taking the first soee i could
lcel "a decided Improvement h. fhecfrculafion
on mt N'o1d. Whom I had 1kon three doses
Soulu move my ankles something / had not
Io,e l, t3t Hie il9s ano my limbs had been swol-
mlr. tuat ..ey seemed almost purified.
ii.,.', ii.,,..',, /. ne'.. taken one bottle of the New
ef .sua The swelling had an gone down.
,~r..a "S7 So much better that ! did my own
~. ~ w my recommendation six others are
ts t.stl ths valuable remedy. Mrs. MORGAN.
N' M. iaffi un So. Chicago lll
.iiiNe NcN Heart Cure. n discovery OF an
.ii.tleN' sariaiiat in henrt disease. issold bv
i-l , fH = on g pusiflvc ruarNnioo.or s..iii
N4 'hN Nr allies Medical Co.. Elkharf. - cn
tsltiNL on ni'c y per bottle. SIX hoifirs ior
1" cANfe,' prepaid. ~ is positively free iron
@i vii-Alci uf dangerous drugs
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
L.Lnurlo Iinll nn.irns-

WAsHNGToN, juno AIR j. I.owrie
Bell, second assistant postmaster general.
has resigned his Office TO accept the posi-
tion Of general traffic manager II the Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey at a much
higher salary His formal letter of rcsig-
nation was sent 90 Postmaster General Bis
sell last Thursday and is to take effect
June go, the close Of the present fiscal year
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
sass 10 Z. In % win.

John +. ODonnell, of the Tenth ward,
Is candidate for the Democratic nomi.
nation for coroner Mr. O'Donnell was
formerly editor Of the Wilmingtonian.
Democrat, and has been identified with
the party for the last twenty-five years.
He Saws be Is in the fight TO win.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Denominations for Delaware College.

An examination Of candidates for en-
trance 20 Delaware College v ia be held at
Wilmington, on Wednesday. june 81
Candidates should present themselves AZ
the Office Of Register Cooch, I'm the Court
House, at o. n m.
Similar examinations viii be held a.
the college on Thursday, june 2lst; at
Seaford Georgetown aud Middletown on
the 2Gth, and at Milford and Dover on
fho 04Ih
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
IlnIght. of rythIas Eneamnment.

WASHINGTON, Juno 3. Tho biennial
convention OF the supreme ledge and the
biennial oncampmcnt OF tho Uniform
Rank, knights of pythias, viii convene at
Washington ON Monday. Aug 27 Tho
popular features of the cvont will DO the
sessions of the supreme lodge the street
parade ard rcviow b. Presto dent Glove
land of the Uniform Rank, the dress pa-
rldc on the White lot, % competitive drill
between ab'ut 40 infantry and cavalry
divisions of the Uniform Rink and ball
and reception 40 Convention hun Excur-
slons 20 various points about the city have
also been arranged Preparations for the
event are being hurried through by the
local committees, The executive commit
tee has announced that the oncampmcnt
fund must be $50 600, and thnt'a large ror-
centagc of this sum has baCn subscribed
II Is estimated that about s. 600 Uniform
knights Will visit Washington, and that
the number of other visitors will bo be-
tween 100, Oo0 TO 200, 0O0
The camp will occupy 80 acres of the
mall and will form a Square around the
/ Washington monument Tonts will b.
provided for rs, 900 mon. Thccamp streets
/ viii De named after tho e-st.s Snd milf
tary rules of camp lilo will prevail Colo
mel John NJ. Wilson, commissioner OF puh-
lie buildings and grounds, has ordered
thnt signs and insignia of tho order ho
wrought in flowers and plants IN the parks
/ Of the city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Fre.l rre.l rrec,

Given away free. with every fifteen
dollars worth Of groceries, one baking
and roasting pan Fairy Queen Flour
twenty cents per bag, three dollars per
barrel barrel of Moredith's Cash Gro
Gerry, Sixth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
A TInr VVorI, of Al.

Yon win miss 10 II You neglect the op-
porinnly 70 secure Famous Paintings
OF the World. the finest work OF art
ever issued &C tie price. Thirteen parts
now ready Rt the EVENING journal.
MIN II 10 na..l. nn.h r-...l.. ...L.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
IN nnlet snnn.

SoFIA June i.-Troops arc stnl posted
on the main streets of the city, but other
wise everything presents almost "a normal
aspect
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Ia Devotion % y. poior'l.

AZ 81 Peters Church last evening the
f5i-J l1rrs devotion WAS begun with
SPECIAL serviefs and q large congregation.
Esr ! I Bfsiy preached the sermon at
l1e opening service and he was sssiste0
= Rev {. ]. 1ealsy. aud en- augmented
11cIr
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Row. W. A. Passavant Dond.

pITTsRURC, June 4.-Bey. ". a. Pas
savant, ST., the founder of the Passavant
hospital and a veteran in charitable work
died ut his residence here
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
IerdInnnl Ni.Ils slnmbnloM

VIENNA, june Prince Ferdinand
visited M Stambulof and had a long CON
ference with him.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
viii return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
To bind the "slghts and Scenes OF the
world"

Arrangements have been made 90 bind
the sights and Scenes Of the World,
In half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them TO the EVENING JOURNAL
Office All the back numbers ON hand 20
replace any that may have been mislaid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
AFTER MANY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Cele-
brated Their 25th Anniversary
R00KFORDgM MgTA sURPRIsE PARTY

1ho Wilmington Iiasoballiais Did Not
Have tho walk-over They Anticipated.
Large Congregations in the Churches
Yesterday Forty Hours Devotion he
ginsin St. Peters Church.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 4.-Attorney John
Ii. Rodney's residence on Delaware
street was the scene Of a delightful
social event on Saturday night, when Mr.
and Mrs Rodney celebrated their Sill.
yer wedding Although the bride
and groom looked as young and
happy as II 10 we're their original
wedding, st. was the twenty fifth ami
versary Of that Joyous day. In addition
TO the many prominent citizens who
called to extend their congratulations or
who sent the same by messenger, the fol-
lowing guests were presents
Mrs r. r Booth, George Rodney
Booth. Curtis Booth. Bethlehem, Pa
Miss Reba Holcomb. Washington, d .
C.
Mrs. William S. Potter, Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs knight. Centrevllle, Md
Miss Reha Case, Philadelphia
Mrs Louisa Rodney, Germantown, Pa
George b. Rodney, Lehigh University.
Keith Rodney, Midvele. Pa
Misses Emily. Sophie aud Louise Rod
ney. Misses Mary, Mamie and Greta
Cooper, Miss Mary Holcomb, Misses
Elsie and Armltage Black, Mrs B r.
Holcomb. Miss Bessie Herbert. and others
of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
naellara. aIal mol EanaI..


One OF the most exciting games Of
baseball played here this season was
brought TO an abrupt end IN the seventh
inning on Saturday. The Rockford club,
until Saturday the state champions, had
come over from Wilmington, accom-
panied by about 100 admirers. to wipe
of the map the baseball team Of the
Coiunbia Athletic Club The big fell
lows frightened the O. A. O. boys when
they spread about, roaring like lions, and
they pounded out Eve runs, three OF
which were earned, IN the FIRST inning
Then Captain Madden held the ball and
shouted ont 20 his players 20 settle
down and play ball After that the game
was great Repeatedly the Rockford
side was retired with men on bases
while the O. A O. batamen succeeded in
rapping home all their runners
ia the seventh inning Scott, OF the
visiting team, camo 20 bat and struck at
but never touched three Of Leachs curves.
Then Fisher grasped the willow and the
FIRST bsll thrownwas pronounced 'strlke"
by Umpire Bacon. Fisher shook bis head
aud pointed skyward and Captain Hlnklo
rushed out TO the pitchers box and
demanded Bacon's removal AS he has
proved entirely satisfactory at every
game this season. this caused a dispute
and Umpire Bacon pulled out his watch
and gave the visitors two minutes TO
play bali Then DO called time and
gave the game 70 the O. A. O. team by
the score oi 90 0.
The score az the close was as follows,
by .innlngs
r. IT, r..
Rockford .... ..5 o. o o x-6
Columbia A C...l y x-6 O I
Batterios-Clough and Hlnkle Leach
and Madden Left on bases Rockford,
A. Two-base hit-Montgomery. Bases
on bslls-oY Clough 2 Leach, 2.
Struck out-by Clough, s Leach, a.
Large Congregations at Special services.
An day yesterday the Children's Day
services at the M f. Church were very
interesting and at night the church was
packed DO the doors. The decorations
were cltbo. ate. singing and orchestra ac-
compartment excellent, speaking distinct
and Impressive and the collections ell
that were expected. The morning exer
cises by the primary classes under the
direciion OF Mrs Edward Challenger
we're remarkable for the long speeches
which the little people delivered without
break. no nursery rhymes being used
Dlrilg the evening service there were
addresses by Miss Kate Mcguire, Miss
Ell Cturn1iie. Miss Lizzie Wise, Miss
ETA AaEuire. Harry Hughes, Harry
-eIslltl and other scholars.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
n. Y. Clothing House,
316 Market Street.
MAX EPHRAIM,
Proprietor.

Store open every evening
during June; will close every
evening except Saturday dur
ing July, August and Septem-
Der.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
$40
SERGES
TO
ORDER.

them at this price is in buying
in whole pieces from the manu-
facturers. Garments all well
made, good trimmings and
guaranteed to fit. We have a
big assortment Of finer grades
at s25 and $50 for the genuine
first-quality Clays, which are
the Best Serges known to the
trade. Serges are summer ma
terials, strong, light, wear well,
hold their shape and give good
satisfaction, and in the ready
made suits can give you them
at $40, S12 80 and S15.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

Minneapolis Dealers ri season Of
Fairly A tive TRADE.
MINSEAPoI.Is, May l8 The Missis-
sippi Valley Lumberman says:
There is no doubt but what letter
feeling ia prevalent among the local
dealers, due to var:ous causes. The
chief reason for 1t is the fact that orders
are tero.nns lnors numerous, owing to
the reduced freight rates to the South
vest wnicn We're put into effect last
week. Although the rate has not been
IN force long enough to cause the
weeks ship2ent to increase. as but lit
tl8 asyet mas been shipped on it, still
TIE orders received by local wholesalers
ana IN nufacturers force the conclusion
TIT for coupia OF weeks trade win
probably enjoy little squirt, then
diminish to lesser proportions than be-
fore.
The local mills are all running in good
sh4pe,. and five or six are running both
nIshta and day, insuring a good supply
&c tho seasons demand. The report of
e. surveyor general shows that the in-
pszf on the upper Mississippi last winter
VS. greatly curtailed, but with the
azaount left over in the water, the log
supply for the Minneapolis and up river
Ils this season is about the same as
iaak years. The high water ID bringing
~ drives down and the only danger il
frsM excessive high water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
WILLIN .ESTIGATE
The Resolution Regarding Bribery
Introduced by Senator Lodge
Passed by the Senate
With Such Additions by Various Other
Senators rs will Make It .
Veitable Dragnet.
Matters of Senatorial Speculation i'm
Sugar Stocks Included In the
Resolution.

WAsHEeToS. May 18.--The resolu-
tion introduced by Senator Lodge 10
investigate the charges of attempted
bribery Of Senator'S Kyle and Hunton,
also the allegations that the Sugar Trust
had made contributions to campaign
funds, was discussed in the senate, and
passed, with amendments that broadens
its scope, Senators Ccclxrell, Hoar,
Chandler. Faulknes and Villas offered
amendments which made the resolution
A veritable Dragnsts
including all charges of bribery. all al
legations Of contributions by the sugar
trust, directly or indirectly. TO campaign
committees, or used in elections by
either party. or that any senator had in
any way been improperly influenced in
the tariff legislation.
Senator Hansbrough read d letter
from BUTTE asking investigation. SEN.
ator Hunton asked speedy investigation,
as did Senators Harris and Allen in be-
half Of Senator Kyle, who was absent,
declared that he would demand an In
vestigation. Senator Alien made the
resolution more specific by adding:
.'Or whether any senator has been
specializing In what Ia known as Sugar
stock while the tariff bill has been
pending"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
GETTING IN SHAPE AGAIN.
Railroads Rapidly Repairing Their
Washoues.

Railroads Rapidly Repalring Their
washouta.
ST. PAUL, May lS.-The heavy rains
of Tuesday evening and night disor-
ganized the railroad traffic in the
Northwest, but the work OF clearing
tracks, repairing bridges and making
fills progressed rapidly, and trains
carrying passengers and mails are now
running about on time. Some Of the
roads are In excellent shape, while 9th.
ers are rapidly approaching that condi-
ton.
The Omaha seemed to fare very badly,
and 30 mixed trains that an official or
the road said that traffic was tempo.
rarily like Chinese puzzle. Several
bridges are out ON the main line and
many bad washouts are reported.
The Northern Pacific had consider
able bother with trains, but Ia again in
fair shape. The. Great Northern re-
ports many washouts and the schedules
are badly demoraliSed. On the Wis
consin Central the train due ct q. m.
was "a hours Late. coming i'm over the
500. The Chicago Great Western and
Milwaukee suffered but slightly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
FDOUR OUTPUT.

L@W Freight Rates and Splendid wRseR
Power Cause. Heavy Running.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1S.-The North.
wsstern Miller gives the following
0Ilztome of the weeks milling news in
khe Northwest:
ne Minneapolis mills last week
grAGnd 193. $40 barrels against 16O, 900
tlzs week before, 159, 1886 the correspond
in8 time in 1893 and 1854, 150 i'm 1892. This
Eek about the same capacity is in op-
cation. Low freight rates, together
Walh the splendid water power, are the
st1annlating causes of the heavy run
mig. Flour is very slow of sale, buyers
beIng wholly Indifferent except as they
Fir customers to take IL Off their hands.
e ash wheat were anything like on q
petty with other markets present
freights would permit heavy export
trskD. Orders booked last week ap-
px imated 10000 barrels. At Su-
re1r and Duluth the output was 49,.
w barrels, against 35.921 the previous
wssk and 81, S32 in 1893. These figures
ats Hkely to be improved. on this week.
Tho North Dakota mills are running
auI5N lrongly. making up for lost time
dsifHg the railroad strike. Crop pros.
pei are very favorable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
COAL FAMINE ON.
Dozens OF Iittsburg IDdustries Closing
I Down For Want of Fuel. E..

Dozens OF Iittsburg IDdustries Closing
( Down For Want of Fuel. H.. .
] PITTsBURG, May ia coal famine
which has been threatening this city for
some time is now practically reality.
The problem of low to get more has al
ready passed the serious stage. Many
of the railroad dealers have suspended
business entirely and are simply wait
ing for the strike to end. The Westing-
house Electric company is getting its
supply from Jutte s. Co. Messrs. Jutte
& Co. would not say how long they ex-
pected to be able to SUI ply them. but
seemed to think they viii have enough
to run them. Work at Aldred d Bend
er's red lead works in Sharpsburg was
suspended Tuesday evening on account
OF no coal. This is the fourth plant to
shut down up there. All the other
mills in and about the city are prepar-
ing to shut down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
RESTSTLESs FLOOD.
The Willow River Transformed Into
A Raging Torrent at Hud-
son, Wis.
Several Hundred Feet Of the Main
Track OF the Omaha Road
Undermined
And Hung High In Air-Many Bridges
and Dams ut-Other Rail-
roads Recovering.

HUDSON, Wis.,, May 1S.-At 8 o'clock
a. m., word was received here that the
Willow river mill dams at Jewett's
Mills, Burkhardt and Green's mills the
last place two miles distant, had been
washed out. Within half an hour the
dam at this point was overfowed. and
the water rushed over the long stretch
like waterfall.
Undetermined the Omaha.
Il soon undermined the main line OF
the Omaha road, which rises 30 feet
above the water. Within half hour
700 feet of the north track was sus-
pended from the abutment to, the east
ern bank. The county bridge, frame
structure, came down from the upper
dam and was finally crushed like an
eggshejl at the tower bridge.
General Superintendent Scott, Assist
ant Superintendent McCabet Superin-
tendent OF Telegraph Hope and other
officials arrived ct this junction and a.
sumed charge. Scott Immediately di-
rected small army Of men to cut away
the dam ct = new point.
While the force was working thu
sheriff appeared on the scene directing
the men to stop. Mr.. Scott declared the
dam had been deliberately cut by the
mill men In order to save the mill, and
that the Omaha road was damaged
$75, 900 in consequences. with traffic sus-
pended for weeks. He promised Ia
place in the penitentiary the men who
had cut the dam. While the trench
was being cut the great stone abutments
on the main line, 30 feet high, were nm
dermined, and fell with roar,
Carrying Down Beth Tracks
and thousands Of tons of dirt. The
tower foot bridge, erected at cost of
$25, 900, has been declared unsafe and
the water is gradually working around
the sides. ALI the fish hatcheries have
been swept away. At Green's mill 900
sacks of -four went down the stream
with part of the mill.
Nothing definite can be learned from
above but 1t is probable that the
Omaha railway Ii damaged over $50.
600. and the other damage to mill men
and fisheries will reach as large an
amount, with the incidental damages
double that amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
SAVE THEIR COAL.
Grand Trunk Announces 1t Will Not
Receive Grain For Shipment
Pending the Strike.
What Coal It Has Will Be Saved For
Passenger Trains and Per-
ishable FreightS.
Dozens of Pittsburg Industries Pre-
pairing to Close Down For
Want Of Fuel.

CHICAGO, May 1s.--Oficials of the
Grand Trunk announced on the board
OF trade, that, pending settlement of
the coal strike, no more grain will be
received for shipment. What coal Is
held by the system, 1t was announced,
will. be reserved for the moving Of pas
senger trains and perishable freights.
The announcement caused additional
weakness in the wheat market, as 1t
was thought it might foreshadow sim
liar action on the part of other railroad
companies.