davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
DELAWARE COUNTY HISTORY.
An Historical Society Formed In an Ad-
joining PennsS ivaniA County.


joining PennsS ivania COUNT.
MEDIA, Oct. II There was another
meeting Of educators, ministers and
historians interested IN the formation OF
the Delaware County Historlcai Society
here, in the Court House, yesterday
afternoon This organization starts
with seventy five charter members. who
Il wss agreed, shall attach their sigma
lures 10 the charter, when 10 Is drawn.
The annual meeting Of the society will
be held on or about the 26sh Of Septem
Der OF each year, and the other meetings
will be held on the frst Tuesday In
December, February and May
The folio sing are the officers elected /.
President, A. Lewis Smith, OF Media
itst vlcs president. Rev Joseph Vance,
ID d., of Chester, second vice president,
A q @ smith Of Media; recording
secretary, H Graham Ashmead, OF
Chester; corresponding secretary, Hor
ace l. Chsyney, Of Cheyney; treasurer.
Edward h Hall, OF Media; directors.
John w Jordan. OF Swarthmore; Henry
Peasants, OF Radnor; Mator John B
Hnkson, Of Chester; Miss Frances X
Walter. OF Media and Colonel Joseph
Wilcox, OF Upper Providence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
stornbsrreI'a shirt FaotorY s1te

While Architect Rice is busiiy englgs
IN Masking plans Tor Samuel Sternbsrg, r S
new shirt factory to be put up at Fifth
and Walnut streets, Mr. Sturnberger /.
busy buying the sith He has purcb ased
five properties for something Ike
< 600 No Is at the intersection of
Fifth and French streets, with front
Of twenty feet aud two inches on French
street and extending back eighty
feet being part OF the estate Of Charlst
A Wluslow No . adj iins on the south
with front Of 40 feet and 2 inches,
extending eas,erly so feet, prapsrty OF
S, rah II b DsrrlcBsoD No 3 is on
Fifth street at the rear Ct No. 9 and is
Of the estate of William Lang No 5
belonged 10 the Massey ESTATE is situated
on French street and I'D jlns the other
properties. IL has a 20 foot front.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

II SO. you should have one Of the geo
correct ma 3 Of the United
States issued by the CaicaRo. Milwaukee
and st Paul railway They run solid
vestibuled. electric lighted, steam heated
trains between Chicago. Council Bluffs.
Omaha, Milwaukee, Lacrosse. Winona.
st Paul and Minneapolis connecting az
Omaha with all lines for ali points in
Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado. Utah.
Nevada and California. At st. Paul with
all lines for all points in Montana,
Oregon, Washington and Northwest
Brltish territory. Write to John r Pott,
District Passenger Agent. Wllliamsport.
Pa for one Of the maps and any inform
sii,n desired in references to rates OF fare
70 any point West
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

At the residences Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun on Cherry street last night Rev.
v. S Collins performed the ceremony
uniting in marriage samuel T. Bacon
and Mary j. Calhoun The young
couple were married At o'clock, In the
presence Of only the Immediate families
OF the bride and groom They will reside
Ia New Castle. Mr. Bacon continuing In
business with the Bacon brothers.
Lat night the Bacon Senate rendered
the bridegroom rousing llithumplan
ssrenade and the horse fiddle had to be
stopped by force.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

There Is no medicine so often needed In
every homo and 20 admirably adapted to
the purposes for which It is intended as
Coamberlaih's Pain Balm Hardly week
passes but some member OF the family
has need Of t. A toothsche or headache
may be cured by IL A touch Of rheuma
tiam or neuralgia quoted Tine severe
pain OF burn or scald promptly relieved
and the sore healed In much less time
than when medicine has % be sent for A
sprain may be promptly treated before
Inflammation sets Ia, which lnsures n cure
In about one-third OF the time otherwise
required. Cuts and bruises should receive
Immediate treatment before the parts be
come swollen, which can only be done
whel Pain Balm ia kept at hand A sore
throat may be cured before Il becomes
serious A troublesome corr may be re-
moved by applying 1t t~ies day Tor q
week or two. lame back may be cured
and several days OF valuable time saved
or pain Ia the side or chest relieved
without paying a doctor bill. Procure
30 cent bottle nc ones ADD you will never
regret It, For sale by James Belt drug.
gists corner Sixth aud Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

Who said to us the other day. IL like
those shoes they have some style about
them" We have kusck OF having our
shoes for boys and girls good and strong
without being clumsy, aud they don't
cost as much In many cases as the
clumsy kind which is point worth
remembering. We keep shoes for all
little aud big. the right kind OF shoes
too the kind that look good, wear good,
aud touch the pocket book very lightly
as far as cost is concerned. We would
like a chance at your next shoes wants
We can give you up 20 date footwear,
aud the lowest notch on small prices
Germans. n 10 Elss F,urth street b.
tween Market aud King
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
BRIDGE TaAYSL RESUMED.

PROVED Machinery and Solid New
Floor, Turned on for vehicular Travel.
At 80 this morning ihs last plank
WAS laid on Market street bridge and
that much improved structure was
turned on for vehicle travel and the
board fences On each side were torn
down.
All the machinery under the bridge
used In turning the draw by steam power
has been repaired and frightened up
and massive sheet OF metal
has been put In over the
circular machinery and under tho Dor
ing In the centre Of the bridge TO shield
the works hereafter from all dirt and
foreign matter that usy foros it's way
through the bridge II ior.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

ARDMORE /. r., Dot. Ill IL. Force
line % young man 26 years old, bored two
holes through the head of Professor Dixon
with pistol bullots ON tho street here and
killed himinstantly. Dixon WIS hypnot.
list, and while boarding with Forceline
practicod his art on Mrs. Forccline, led
her astray and broke mp the family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented The first symp' ON OF
true Group is hoarseness. This is followed
By peculiar rough cough II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hosrse or even
after the cough has develonsd It will pre-
vent the attack % and 90 cent bottles
for sale by James Belt. druggist. corner
Slxth and Market streats
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

telegram Was received by Rev V. S.
Collins to-day announcing the death Of
his sister, Miss Nellie Collins. at Berlin,
Nd.
Go to Truths on Delaware St. for home
made candies.
Lighthouse keeper Joseph Co6eld
Ggursd conspicuously in an A. o. u. w.
reunion and Mogullisn buuels at the
regular meeting OF New Castle branches
last night.
Football Rockford VS. c. A. @, to
morrow. 30. admission, 10 cants
Go 70 Truths for fine oysters. % & so per qt.
steam heat was tried on the New
Castle accommodation trains for the first
time yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
why chambers is Proud.

Street and Saver Commissioner
Sa nuel Chambers is proud man TO day
lie is 10 arrogant that his colleagues
thin k Of resiguing. Last night his wife
presented him with a ten-pound boy
the fifteenth child.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

Sheriff ellis has made another levy on
l. +. hdairs furniture house &C Seventh
and shipley streets on old judgments
previously reported and upon which stay
of execution had been secured Several
days ago Prothonotsry Woollsy issued
q writ Of vendi,ioni explnas, and another
levy was made The appraisemenb has
been conp,eted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The British tea
steamer Benmohr, Captain Clark, which
arrived from Yokohama Shanghai. Foo
chow and other Chinese ports, was de-
tanned ia quarantine because two Chinese
sailors had died of cholera while the YES
sci was still In Asiatic waters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

Oae Of Bush's coal wagons got stalled
ia the rev sewer at Seventh and Orange
streets this morning aud In trying 10 get
out the tongue was broken Joseph
Sampson Was the diver
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

piece Of Sterling Silver or anything for
. Wedding Present cali ct the store OF M.
f Davis, he has lerge line OF new goods
at prices TO suit the times, No. East
5 nnnd street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

ONCE Seventh and King. Phone 545.
b T. Sergesnt dealer In coal and wood
TEA large load Of wood for $50
kW-Larga n@a eoal for family use.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

Register OF Wills Cooch has granted le' =
ters OF administration upon the state { I
Prudence @. kdwsr1s. late Of this city, to
Prudence Edwards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

Yesterday afternoon horse attached
to q carriage in which we're Il Beggs
and three women backed into buggy
owned by Charles r Macer, Of Brandy
wine village, at Sixth and Market and
broke one OF the wheels. No one was
injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

There Is so much speculation as to
whether lodges aud associations can vote
As freeholders and renters that the
EVENING JOURNAL representative in
terviewed two OF the three election
officers with the following result.
James NJ. Wise-"It Is my opinion. and
l shall hold to 10, that nobody can be
recognized as freebooter or renter In All
organiz alton that owns real estate or
leases any building, unless the treasurer
be recognized as entitled to represent
said association. In the case Of f.relRn
residents, only the man who pays the
rent over to the agent can exercise the
right OF franchise"
Robert r Morrison "Yoa can't get
around the law that only inhabitants
who have freeholds therein or otherwise.
pay yearly rental OF forty shillings a
9ear about $40 Now II each OF these
club or lodge men can show that he pays
$40 year toward tbs rent alone of any
building, they cannot be prevented from
voting. As regards An organic alton
having fIeeholds, while / have not
carefully considered the matter, think
that only the treasurer or custodian Of
the deed can vote.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
FIrst Faotball G.me ro-morrow.

On Saturday afternoon At 3 30 the irst
football game Of the season will be
played at Battery Park between c A. c.
aud Rockford and q large attendance st
this opening game Is expected. The G.
A. O eleven is strong and we'll prac
tlcsd, although there Is much new
material, but all the players are conf
dent o. success. Twenty minute halves
will be played and ropes will be drawn
so that the crowd cannot interfere with
play. The line up
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11

Tax Receipts Are Not Nscces' ary-A
cAiithumpian Turnout Last Nikht
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CAST 4. Oct IL To morrow 8
election for one trustee of the New Gas
tie Common-always an eventful contest
In New Castle because the trustee u
chosen for life tenurs during good
behavior and because only freeholders and
renters can vote and It takes a M iority
over al to elect-will be doubly Inter
estlng because there will be lively con
test for the place
morrow's election will te held at
the mayors Office In the Court House and
the polls will be opened at 10 o'clock and
will not close until AZ there are no
tax receipts to be stamped and no taxes
TO pay At the polls, large vote Is ex
pscted Good live men IN the Trustees
OF the Common means good streets, good
school buildings, profitable farming aud
Increased facilities for New Castle's de-
velopment and growth.
careful CANVASS Of the city last
night showed that by far the most
popular candidate was John r Lauibson,
n youug aud enterprising citizen who
would make most valuable member
Me- Lsmbson WAS born and educated in
New Castle and has always manifested
vital interest In the olty's public works
BE is a successful business mau, with
Wilmington IS his place OF business, and
lives aud owns real estate In New
Castle
This morning the sentiment is so
strong In favor Of the young candidate
that his election seems assured Oae of
the prominent men who will work for
Mr. lambHon tomorrow said:
While a farmer is to be sought
for membership In this board. the
proportion OF successful farmers Is so
small that. unless you do fnd successful
ones, prosperous business men are al
together.
Now, here's an example right In four
neighborhood. Farmers have been com.
planning about bad luck ard no money all
through the lower part OF this hundred
George W. Gray, Wilmington business
man. acquired some Of this very farm
land and 1t is now one OF the most profit.
able investments In the state. say bring
on your good business men aud run no
risks In trying to get successful
farmer"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
NowIandu Remove 70 The we,,.

Nj aud Mrs. James Alfred Nowiand
heirs at law Of the la,e Mrs Alfred O.
Rowland, left New Castle last evening
for California TO make San Francisco
their permanent home Mr. and Mrs
Rowland atill hold the New Castle
county and Kent aud Cecil MOI farms
belonging to the Rowland estate. but
hsve disposed Of all their New Castle
property. Mrs. Postles, through her
brother. James s Dobb, has purchased
the Rowland residence and will remove
here from Wilmington In few weeks
Mr. Rowland made great many friends
during the two years he lived here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
.ooKFoRp.


tiss. Snaveiy. Maloney.
The right half back Of the visitors is
Ferguson. late captain Of the @. A. G
banebell team
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
ELECTION TOMORROW
Looks Like John r. Lambson
for Trustee.
NOW THE STRONGEST CANDIDATE

Election Omoers Say whose Votes WIN
Be Accepted Heavy Vote Expected ~
Tax Receipts Are Not Nscces' ary--A
cAiithumpisn Turnout Last Ni1ht
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-10-11
MOST MOTHERS BUY THEIR BOYS CLOTHING HI
Find the Cause Our Large A@0menagtin Town Exclusive Styles Good

Is the price we place on a lot Of Boys
suits (sizes A to 15) Friday aud Saturday
Suits worth In the regular way 50 SO so
aud 81 Big bargains. Grab them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
40 ANXIETY OVER MR.. sPOFFORD's AC-
COUNTS.

Washington July 1l.--Librarian Spofford. Of the
Library Of Congress- at his desk this morning
apparently undsturbed by the statements that
have appeared about the financial condition OF his
Office He stated to representative OF the United
Press that there absolutely no shortage In the
accounts OF the Office but that there had been delay
In making the adjustment Of the same and their
accounting TO the Treasury Department II he was
to blame for anything his fault was In that direc-
ton and that alone The matter was under in
spection by the Treasury officials. and until they
shall have completed their labors Mr. Spofford said
he cared TO make no further statement
At the Treasury Department; 1t Is stated that there
Is no suspicion that anything is wrong In the ac-
counts Of Librarian Spofford. who Is also disoursing
officer Of the Congressional Library. Under the
Treasury reorganization made by the Dockery Com
mission. Treasury auditors were inhibited from
making an advance OF money 10 disbursing officers
until the previous quarters accounts were set
tied Auditor Hocomb. who has held up Librarian
Sporords accounts. Is simply carrying out the law
Under the old system Mr.. Sponord was nearly
always delinquent In sending In his accounts ior
settlement bit when sent In they nave ioF the
last thrty-iive forty years been found correct
In all business matters he is said 10 ne careless
his mind being occupied with literary tnoushts.
once his annual estimates were ieit our OF tIe
hack OF estimator because he forgot or iaiied 10
send them TO the Secretary Of the Treasury IN time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

once down, disease finds an easy entrance.
If there is a weak spot in the body disease-germ
will find it, They will lodge right in that spot ana
unless they are driven out at once Will increass
and multiply and grow into seriousness. Weak
ness is predsposition to disease. Whether the
weakness be local or general. it is dangerous.
Good healthy strength all over the body is the best
safeguard against disease. Debility OF any kind Is
direct invitation to serious sickness. The reason
that DIR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
oS per cent of all cases of consumption taken IN
the early stages of the disease is that it puts tne
whole body into hearty, healthy condition: Inc
poisonous tubercuar matter is thrown OIL by the
lungs, and the pure rich blood coursing through
them, quickly stops the inflammation heals .se
broken membranes and makes the lungs periec,y
strong and sound. Consumption is marked ny
wasting away of the bodily tissues and, wee very,
a wasting of the flesh brings on consumption; W
perce's Golden Medical Discovery induces the &C
cumulation OF sound, hard, healthy flesh y IN
creases the appetite and the capacity OF the ages
tive organs for the assimilation OF food. IL IS
purifier, tonic and powerful curative reu'e'y'
all in one bottle.
All who will send their addresses, TINS nos'es
and six cents in stamps, to Worlds Mspenssy
Medical Association. Buffalo, NJ Y, Will rece ;ss
by return mail large book of 100 pages wn'''
tells about the Golden Medical Discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
COTTON QUOTATIONS UP AGAIN.

TIL: TRADE CHANGES ITS VIEWS A. TO THE Gov
ERNMENT CROP REPORT.
After , night. rest; with time FOR the proper d.
.os,io, NJ the figures given in Wednesdays Gov
.rrmsn, cotton report. the cotton market snowe1
decided betterment yesterday. scoring net advance
of from ten TO thirteen points Wednesdays close
The long interest came the conclusion that their
first Impressions regarding the report had been err
roneous and their selling orders precptate WIN the
rss, that there was considerable buying yesterday
TO replace the holdings hurriedly disposed OF on
Wednesday
As pointed out in The Tribune yesterday the
signed to Texas That State produces quar-
conditions there showed loss OF } per cent as
with the report for July. 1894. Heavy rainfails
were again reported In Northern Texas ana tne
reports OF the recent damage to the yield were
more fully corroborated. From LOUISIANA came
Tho crop would be short. Reports OF the abandon
ment OF cotton fields in some sections OF the belt
were substantiated All the indications were that
the bulls would continue to have the pest slde OF
lative demand for cotton was needed 10 send quo
,ations up out OF the narrow range they are now
confined In. The sales yesterday amounted to los.
40 bales More rain was reported IN Heorsia'
Arkansar Louisiana and North Carolina.
The Bureau OF Statistics reported that the values
Of the exports OF cotton from the United states
during the month OF JUNE 1925, and during the ten
months ended June 80 1855 compared with sim
the preceding year. were as follows:
Ten months ended June 20 ios. 32j3i' 2oi 1851 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
MINISTER DE LONE IN BOSTON.
NOT. HOWEVER. TO SEE MR. oLNEy ABOUT tn
EUSTIs AFFAIR.

NOT HOWEVER. TO SEE Mr.. oLNEy ABOUT THE
EUsTIs AFFAIR
Boston July lie. Dupuy de LONE. the Spanish
Minister registered al the Vendome to-day. to-
ee;her with his wife. his two children and their
poyerness and one Of the secretaries OF the spanish
Legation Julio de Galarza. Senior de LONE and
his marty were due here last evening. but the Co
lonial express on which they came, was delayed
near Providence.
He was pursued by rumor which had Its rise
In Washington. and was In regard TO Minister
Eustfs alleged remarks about cuba and cuban
independence, printed In the Paris "F!garo.' Cos
SIP had that Senior de LONE had cc'ne to Massa-
chusetts to talk about this matter with Secretary
OF State Olney, at Falmouth. The rumor was sup
plemented by the report that Mr.. Olney had left
Falmouth, and would he In town to-day for a
secret conference with senor de LONE In Boston.
Senior De LONE said to-day that the story was not
true .
There Is no reason" he added. why should
see Mr. Olney There IL no matter pending between
us Mr. Eustis denied the Figaro story. both In
there is nothing more to be said about Il.
81 am here with my family and one OF the sec
retaries OF the Legation. looking for place In
which to spend the summer. DO not Know Just
colony somewhere near Boston. 80 as to be easily
accessible II any business comes up. am here
because the Massachusetts, coast Is cool and peas
ant In the summer and ! shall stay think until
| want Co. four OF the secretaries OF the Legation
will up from Washington to join me for the
season .
summer home for. II any business comes up. 1t
Will not then be necessary TO plunge back into the
heat OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE SENTIMENT AT CORNELL

DEAN WHITE TELLS HOW THE DEFEAT OF THE
CREW AT HENLEY is VIEWED.
Ithaca ~ " July IA reporter OF the United
Press to-day called upon Professor Horato s
White. dean OF Cornell University. and obtained
what light the Cornell defeat Is viewed BY the Navy
officials here. 1t was through Dean Whites efforts
that the Henley arranged Dean White
said. in part:
In reviewing tine outcome Of the Henley Regatta
far Cornell is concerned We feel that the IN
fortunate termination OF the trial is greatly TO be
deplored. II the earnest desire OF Cornell TO
meet the Leander crew. and II possible IN the nrsi
crew. having been duly and officially started. and
in the absence Of any Information to the difficulty
leave to the officials the duty OF settling afterward
any Irregularities which might have occurred Al
II the regulations q the regatta should rule Leander
out. a private race might nevertheless be arranged
As to the differences to be drawn from the break
down against Trinity Hail. the FIRST Is that the
Cornell crew were badly overtrained the practice
and the period OF practice In England WAS 100
monotonous and prolonged. Cornell crews IN IN, me
causes must be sought elsewhere than IN the stroke
Whether speed trials in practice are safe indica-
lions or not OF what may be accomplished In race.
the undisputed fact remains that Cornell crews
have repeatedly rowed their QUICK stroke IN FAST
For our men at Henley we have only words Of
sympathy and praise. We consider that every one
was striving honestly for the same nu sns
and we are ready TO accept cheerfuy the defeat
and Its lesson and profit by them In the fgture
enterprise. for no could have anticipated the
cordial interest which has been manifested in the
was planned solely for the sake OF the rowing in
terests Of Cornell. and from this Point Of view the
shall repeat the endeavor illustrate her style on
English waters is a question for later decision.