davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-10-11

How dull the cemetery is today not
a single funeralvn-Etoilo Beige.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-10-11

The Anr1oaN EcoHonBr, weekly. devoted 20 the
discussion OF an phases Of the 1nrln question. ~
ayear. sample coplea free, Aldrels American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-10-11
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as q newspaper, whether it be
measured by the cost Of its production or By its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. RSSs
ekeap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are ether
papers possibly cs good, but none batter, Gad
none just like it. 1t prints all the real Hevs Of
the wOrld-tbs news you care tor-sUsry dGy,
and prints it in the shortsS! possible space. Yoa
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a Days
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and girss
all political news free from the faint Of party
bias. In a word-its a complete, condensed.
clean, honest family nowGpapor, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or The
wet-I25, 900 TO 10, 900 q day.
Prof j. 7. Hatfield Of The Northwestern
University Gays: "THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the idcaI daily jour
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores"
Sold by newSdeaIers eUcyWheye, and sub
S~criDtions receiUe9 by all pOstHasters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD. ISL Aadi5oH-st e.,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-10-11

Tifh. CHRONICLE rsnvs 'ylsA ihu gsesteai
newspapers In the United states.
THE CHRONICLE has M squat m tho Pacific
Coast. Il leads all In ability. enterprise and news.
TIE CHBONfCLE'S TelegrNphic Reports are
the latest and most reliable. It's Local News the
fullest Rnd splclrst. aud its Editorials from the
Hhlest pens Ia the country.
TiIE CHRONICLE has always hecn. and always
will be, the friend and champion Of the n-Opie az
against combinations, %cliques. corporations. or
expressions Of any kind. II will he Independent
In everything neutral In nothing.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
HONOR WHERE HONOR'S DUE
THE VET ERANS OF THE OLD FOURTH
DELAWARE INDIGNANT.

They Say the Medal for Swimming the
Rowanty River Should Have Been
Awarded to Captain s. Redmond Smith,
Not to Lieutenant David Buckingham.
The announcement of the awarding Of
q msdal OF honor to David Buckingham.
for meritorious conduct in swimmin z
the Rowanty river in Virginia. under
6re, on February 5, 1865, has
caused q general feeling of indig-
nation among the sIveterans of the
Fourth Delaware Infantry, who say that
the honor belongs and that solely to
United States Commissioner S, Redmond
Smith, captain of Company @, and who
was the first and only man to swim the
river on that occasion.
Said one veteran. an cfioer OF the
regiment and an eye witness, to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter:
"The awarding Of the medal to David
/ Buckingham is an outrage for he GER
tainly doesn't deserve it. He was lieu
tenant Of Company e, and was a good
soldier but as for swimming the river,
lot much Captain Dan Kent
bad charge of the regiment
and after we found tho bridge
gone, he rode into the river at the head
Of the officers, many Of whom followed
him. He was mounted, and wore a red
lined blue cape This blew open and he
was at once plugged, the bullet shattur-
ing his right elbow and making q wound
from which he never fully recovered.
He was taken to the rear
1--WE then marched up river a little
and Captain Smith, on whom the CON
msnd devolved dashed into the water,
thinking 1t shallow. Ii was over
his head, but he swan over. The
water was bitter cold ana the firing
sharp, so the rest of us turned back and
marched still further up, when we
crossed on the ice and by log, reaching
him farther down and near q big fire
which the Rebs had built. Quite .
number of us we're wet, but none swaR
the river, only Captain Smith, and If any
medal is due it Is to him.
"There are hundreds Twho saw this
Lieutenant Joseph S Wheeler. SergeantI
O'Neil and William Fl Blest Lieutenant
John B. Carson, of K Company: Captain
Harlan Cause, of Company, RnC
la lot more ! could name anC
not one of them saw the al
legged brave act Of Buckingham, bui
did see Captain Smith. remembei
hAeup1hShe OAla oh buithB Ohpsalh SuisA
that he was big fool for trying an,
such trick, and also remember the
latter saying that he expected the rest
of the boys to follow
A reporter of the EVENING JOURNAL
interviewed United States COMMISSIONS
Smith, but he declined to talk, fur
ther than to say that he ceI
tainly swan the river, and saw n
one else do So Lieutenant Buckingham
he said, might have done so. but II b
did 1t was farther down the river and no
in front of the regiment. he neve
heard Of him doing so.
The veterans Of the regiment thin
that II one medal was awarded to Lieu
tenant Buckingham another certainl
should be to Captain Smith and propot
to see that the right thing is done.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
ANNIE MOORE STILL MISSING.

Nearly All Her Relatives Now Suspect
Foul Play stnI Hunting Up Clues
Here.
Again yesterday the relatives OF Miss
Annie Moore sent word to police
authorities IN this section Of the country
that they had been unable to find any
trace Of the girl and she must have met
with foul play.
Miss doors, it will be remembered,
disappeared from her home at North
Brock on the Wilmington and Northern
railroad, over a month ago as was then
STATED the EVENING JOURNAL.
and hurried investigation was
made. She was traced as far as
Wilmington where after she got on the
w. & N. train from North Brook, she
was lost sight Of and has never
been sssn sincs by any Of her friends.
She was then on her way to visit her
sister who resides in Philadelphia Rt No.
55 North Fourtieth street. In the in
formation sent ont from the relatives
yesterday, they asked that another search
Of the hospitals and public institutions be
m sde for her.
Edward Thorne. prominent North
Brook man, was in Wilmington yestsr
day and, it is said, made fnsl investi-
CATION in this city. Miss Moore was 26
years old, OF medium stature and a very
attractive, intelligent young woman
She comes from an excellent Pennsyl-
vania family. and so thoroughly have
they searched for her that detectives In
FIVE large cities have been employed
upon the case
Miss Moors's brother, who lives In
Philadelphia, spent two days In searching
over Wilmington for some clues OF
February IA and l5
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
THE JENNIE LOCKWOOD OFF.

She VIII Take on a Lot of Dynamite.
Fears Entertained for the Safety OF the
Caucasse.
At IL 80 o'clock this morning the
schooner Jennie Lockwood was taken
from Jackson & Sharps yard, where
she has been lying ice-bound,
to Pigeon Point. where she took
on 8 quantity of nitro glycerine The
Jennie Lockwood is bound for Puerto
Bsrrios, Guatemala, Central America
She cleared some time ago, but was
prevented from getting out Of the bay
by the heavy ice.
Considerable anxiety is being felt fol
the safety OF the BslRian steamer Cau-
casse, which sailed from Seville, Spain
for Marcus Hook, February 1, aud shoulC
have been here by February 90, at th'
furthest. The Caucssss. 1t will be re
membered, is under bonds for havini
run down the Allegheny of Ship John.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
THE CITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
DR. worden on "rhe Entire Church In
the Sunday school"-New ofhcers.

Prominent Workers Were Addressed BY
Or. Worden on "rhe Entire Church In
the Sunday school'-New omcers.
at the annual meeting of the VIII
mington Sunday School Union yesterday
and last evening at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev. James A. Worden,
ID D., made an able address. DR..
Worden is superintendent of Sabbath
school work under the Presbyterian
Board of Publication His talk last
night was upon the theme "The Entire
Church In the Sunday School
He said that every person In the church
should be in the Sunday school, He said
that the Bible commanded It, The
Sunday school is the church school, and
that there is no systematic or regular
study of the Bible by those who do not
q nursery and speakers make a mistake
In addressing school by beginning with
My dear children" Mr.. Worden said
that 1t was necessary to have competent
teachers.
After the address there were numerous
reports and items of business transacted
by the union. p. b. Ayars reported that
$40 week and the physicians bill had
been paid to Jacob Slifer, the old soldier
injured at the demonstration held last
year under the unions auspices. Rev. G.
r Hendricks, the retiring president.
made an address of good cheer and con-
gratulations on the strength and growth
Of the union.
These officers were elected:
President, II Goldey; vice. president,
William H. Foulk; second vice.
president, T. a. H Messenger; secretary
Miss Sue Il. Simpson; treasurer, Noble
Hadley; executive committee, P. B.
Ayars, L. B. Jones. D. w. Harlan, A. v.
Hysore, Miss Lizzie Stroud, Miss Clara
Mendenhall, Frank Mason, Mrs. W. K.
Crosby.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A memorial meeting In honor OF Fred
erlck Douglass has been arranged by the
pupils Of No is public school for Friday after
noon.
The Robert Emmett Literary Society will
celebrate the anniversary Of the great Irish
patriot In the Academy Of Music on Saturday
evening. Addresses will bs made by Rev. w
j. Bermingham and Patrick G. b. O'Donovan
of Philadelphia.
The driver, Of the Weceacoe Fire Engine
Company, and the one who should have the
credit for the handsome appearance OF
horses and apparatus is Thomes f. KIN ney
and not as erron usly stated, John MaRuipan |,
director OF the company.
The Levy Court is In session to-day. TIL.
revision OF the assessment books will h,
completed this afternoon. when they will b,
handed over 10 the clerk OF the peace,
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
THEY HAD NO LICENSE.
THREE STREET PEDDLERs WHO
FOUND THEMSELVES IN A BAD BOX.

But Breathad Easier when Allowed to
Take tho Boat for Their Homes in
Philadelphia Dog Case which Didn't
Materialize-oth Cases.
One OF the greatest Rnnoyances with
which our merchants have to contend Is
the sale OF small articles by street
peddlera who do not pay license and are
not subject TO store rent, clerk hire or
taxes AS a rule these street fakirs sell
an inferior article at prices in excess Of
the regulur merchant, and the house
holders who patronIze them when they
awake to the fact that they have
been roped In, have no redress
The ordinance prescrihes penalty for
failure to secure LICENSES, bnt as the
enforcement, in nine cases out OF ten,
means the keeping Of the peddlera for q
term at the expense OF the taxpayers,
merchants who would otherwise COM
plain, are deferred from doing so.
case in point happened this morning In
Municipal Court.
Yesterday morning three Hewre VS.
David Grodelzsky, David Winezlski and
:, Feldstein, descended on the city
from Philadelphia, with lot OF patent
noor sorubberB. which they immediately
proceeded TO sell Grocer A. b. Gillespie
OF No East Second street, saw then
sell close by his store. and as h'
had the very same goods IN his stock
very naturally objected He complained
to the police and Officer Lee captured tn,
three men. They pleaded in court thai
they were morocco workers aud moi
professional peddlers and we're, not aware
that licenses were required. Severa
witnesses testified TO having bought o.
them
Judge Ball decided that they wer,
guilty, but as Mr. Gillespie did not wlsl
to press the charge, but only to break NJ
the business, the charge was held opeI
aud the men allowed TO 60 on condition
that they would 90 back TO Philadelphia
The police saw that they took the boat
Thomas Fury is well known to thl
police authorities. Yesterday Oficei
Davidson found him dead drunk owe
the ChrlstisnA bridge, at Market street
and had him cRrted TO headquarters. Al
he has not been in jail since Novembei
/ IA and hasn't been drunk for over fou
months, he was let off with 81 RnG
costs
Richard Conklin, rather intelligen
looking lad, was charged with disorder,
conduct by another boy. The case wa
OF an aggravated nature, but as the bo.
Is hard worker and the support Of
widowed mother, he was allowed b
plead guilty, and fined SO and costs
which he paid. he received a sever
reprimand a4A a caution from the cadi
Another dog case came up this morn
ing in which Joseph Horner WAS chargeC
by the dog-catcher with having d
unregistered canine Ia his possession
i A nephew OF Horner had been given
puppy to be sent to Doy!estown, Pa
and he was arranging to send It ther
when news OF it's existence was brough
TO the dog catcher By the time tn
warrant was sworn out the pup was o
its way to its home by express. Cas-
was dis missed.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01

Along Higgins stnI Confident of His
Re-eiection--sam Old Ballot To-day
wilmington-Ne Castle Electric Rail-
way Bill Under Farther Confederation.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 1.-The senatorial
deadlock was never more complete.
There Ia nothing which ives promise Of
compromise on dark norse or that IN.
dicates an effective break in the direction
Of any Of the present candidates. None
Of the leaders expect break, and but
few Of them believe that q United States
senator can be elected this session.
The Higgins men know no other can
didete. The Addlcks msn assert as
de6antly as ever, that II must be
Addicks or nobody, while the Massey
men have always held that MIR.
Massey was not candidate. and
that they were only votin &
for him until the name Of an available
man was suggested together with
enough Higgins and Addleks votes &C
companying it to ensure the election Of
It's owner.
Many silly and misleading reports are
being aent out from here, but they are
contradictory In themselves and almost
invariably reputed by the course OF
events. Most OF the "compromise, :
"brsak" and ''conference" talk is by
hotel corridor loungers and others who
do not enjoy the confidence OF the leaders
aud know absolutely nothing Of the
inner workings OF the complicated Re
publican machine which was designed to
turnout senator but which has failed
| utterly.
Some Of the Higgins men feared that
/ the bringing OF the ballot boxes from
Georgetown meant the speedy nnaeating
OF Senators Moore and Pierce and the
seating OF two Democrats, which would
increase the Democratic vote tc
thirteen. This would make 1t possible
| for three Addicks Republicans TO vote
with the Democrats and elect Demo
cratic senator. When told that FIVE oi
them could do II now they say that ther,
are not Eve of the Addicks men who
would do 1t, but there might be three
They were rsassursd when they learned
any more immediate steps In thu
direction of carrying the contest to
conclusion
Senator Higgins left Dover last even
ing and went to Washington. Chairman
Bach followed him to day to b.
present at the adjournment o
Congress and to surrender hi
office OF private secretary TO Mr.. big
gins. He will be gone until Tuesday
This is proof positive that there is n
break In prospect
The one ballot TO- day was furthe
proof Representative Burton wa
absent, thus cutting down Higgins's vot
TO eight, and Mr. Harrington, by hi
absenee, cansCd decrease OF one 4
Wolcott's vote Otherwise, the same oil
vote resulted with Addicks, @; Massey
A; Wolcott, 9 Bsyard, 4
There is positively nothing indicAtiv
~ a hraak
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
MARRIED VERSUS SINGLE WOMEN.
Six CoIored Women Ably Discuss the
Question rs Stated.

There was debate between six
colered women at Gilbert Chapel last
night. The question under discussion was
whether married or single women bad
done more for the elevation OF their sex
Those who spoke for the married women
were: Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Mrs Emma
Sesney and Mrs. Anna Price Those who
advocated the honors Of the single
women were: Misses o N Elias, Carrie
Sterling and Gertrude Baldwin.
The arguments produced on either side
were good and to the point, but the
married women had the advantage, at
least decided the judges, consisting Of
William Grinnage. William Winston ard
Daniel Smith, all married men.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
REFORMED VS.. ORTHODOX.
the Proposed Synagogue Falls to the
Ground.

Two Factions of Israeiites at Odds and
the Proposed Synagogue Falls to tbs
Ground.
AS stated In the EVENING JOURNAL a
difference has arisen between the re-
formed and orthodox Jews of the city,
relative to the management OF the new
synagogue, which threatens to knock Ia
the head any steps which have been
taken In this direction. The prospects
for handsome temple which was TO cost
anywhere from 81, 600 to $4,000 we're at
one time good, but the two factions split
on several things seemingly trlhlng but
Of vital import 10 the sons Of AbrR
ham. The reformed Jews comprise
the wealthier Israelites, and while they
are inferior in numbers have the best In
the money line. They believe In being
comfortable while they worship. Ia
place OF shutting iof the women and
children In latticed balcony they want
them in their pews In place OF keeping
on their hats In church they see no harm
in removing them. Ia place Of the male
choir and no instrumental accompani- :
ment. they think an organ and good
mixed choir would add TO the service
Then they want their hymns and sermons
In English.
The orthodox faction which has
numbers. but not so many ducats
adheres TO the wearing Of hats, tht
isolation of women and children, ths
banishment Of music, and the use Of
Hebrew In the church service. AS 9
const quence the Reformers will hAv,
nothing to do with the new synAgoRu,
unless operated their way. aud tn,
Orthodox ditto. The latter, however
will try TO raise enough money 20 build.
The reformed faction will hold q
meeting Sunday afternoon to discuss th'
al tuatiou
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
REPETITION or "sELsHAzzAR.1
The Pretty cantata Produced Again BY
the Wsat End Choral Club.

The cantata OF "Belshszzsr" was re.
peated by the West End Choral Club
last evening before a large and appre
ciative audience. There was marked
Improvement over the earlier productions
The performance was smoother in every
particular, the soloists we're In better
voice and the choruses were better
drilled. Each scene and song was
heartily applRuded. AS before, the
scenery and costumes were very fine.
The cast Of characters was the same as
formerly, with the exception Of the role
of Nitocris which was taken by Mrs.
James A. Moffitt. ]. 7. Clymer was the
musical director.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
work in the House.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 1.-On motion Of Rep
resentative Mustard, the further oonsid- z
Grafton Of supplement to theWilmington.
New Castle Railway Company's charter
was postponed for one week.
The House this morning passed a bill
raising the age OF llcsntious toying. from
twelve TO sixteen years.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
death Of a ooIorsd snip Carpenter.

Robert Lewis, q well known ship
carpenter formerly in the employ of the
Jackson & Sharp Company Of this city.
died at Milford, where he went to work
at his trade several years ago Lewis
was eolored workman who met with
much success as q skilled mechanic and
worked at the trade until he was rs
years old. two years ago. His father
died last year at the age of 110 years.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
rnrrnrher anestsn rower..

CLEVELAND March Ia very clever
scientific glove contest was given at the
Cleveland Athletic club between JEFF Pow
ers, a local favorite, and Mike Farragher
Of Youngstown After is hard fought
rounds the fight was declared o draw, and
ten more rounds were contested, resulting
In a victory for Fnrraghcr.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01

NOTICE e. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, tooms 4 and 5, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions at low rates
PpIAMoSN1s 81 MOSES OqySS ana sfs Kfsbs MAbbSHSS oF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
Ffored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
short sesaIon Of Council.

At last nights session Of City Council
the bills of Thomas Pagan for $59S AZ /;
Lellon Collins, 1915 66; Charles H Col
burne, 1854 16. were ordered paid The
city treasurer reported the balance In
bank to be $57, ,373 81; received OF Eugene
NJ. Sayers, $425; from Edmund Mitchell,
Jr., $500; h. a. Blllany, $50 The
miscellaneous pay roll of So. 96l 81,
Council payroll Of $S75 80 and the police
pay roll Of "a, 962 10 were ordered paid.
A communication was received from the
Street and Sewer Department requesting
a committee to examine the departments
accounts The Finance Committee was
appointed.
HOussslfOr rent, 1OS W. Eighth street
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
To Reduce its seatipg capacity.

At the close Of the church bHzaRr
now being held in the Auditorium,
the work Of reducing the seating
capacity OF that bull ding 250 or less, will
begin. This will be done in order to allow
easier access between the rows Of seats and
hereafter it will be possible for person
to walk without annoyance or inconveni
ence between the rows when the seats
are filled with people
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
How Easy TO Say

Less than cost In advertisements you
don't believe such nonsense, of course.
Our business Is selling shoes, gopd shoes,
the best that can be sold for the money
We would like you to know our store il
not already acquainted There is close
to cost selling that is attractive to many
people who are making their dollars do
good buying. Formsn, No. 10 East
Fourth street, between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
A s1,eso, 600 Building For Bunaio.

BUFFALO. March IA contract hos
been lot % II. W. Clark Of Chicago for the
erection Of a building to cost 81, 600, 600
and occupy whole square in the business
heart OF Buffalo
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
The Evidences Not strong Enough

Magistrate Daley's Office had the ap-
pearance Of a headquarters Of the Malta,
last evening, aud when City Councilman
Henry R, Smith returned from the meet.
ing Of that body, the two officials were
kept busy for an hour strengthening out
the atmosphere The occasion was the
trial OF Michael Ross and Beanedetto
Pisroso, on a charge of stealing $20 from
Antonio AcorR. There Was some high and
lofty swearing, and Ansnias would have
lost no time in abdicatIng his throne had
be been In evidence. The honors were
SO evenly divided between both parties
that the prisoners were dischRged.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
The weather.

In the eMiddle States and New England to-
day warmer, partly cloudy weather and
fresh southerly TO westerlylwinds will'prevRil,
preceded by light ratn and mist or fog on the
coasts, and followed by clearing, with the
warm wave" On Saturday, in both OF
these sectionsI fair weather will prevail, with
fresh westerly winds and nearly stationary,
followed by falling temperature, ami on
Sunday clear, cold weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-Th
warm wave" everything the eastern half OF
the country was marked by maximum tenn
perature, exceeding S. degrees in Northern
Ohio and exceeding e. degrees IN the Central
Ohio valley. 1t will move eRstwardly to-day
and the disturbance ia Ontario Will advance
20 the lower valley of the st. Lawrence
Temperature will be high in this section till
sunday, when an area of cold weather from
the lakes will reach New York.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
why Not Have Those Windows

put to rights. Window psnes are mex
pensive nowadays and there is no telling
what the cost may be to have them Qua.
The telephone will do 1t all. James M.
Bryan, 1O7 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
Rnat Goodn. Loreat Pricea

Buy coal and wood from Il. 7. Sergeant
Office Seventh and King. Phone 546.
eE- Hickory wood for open grstes.
Evening journal., 1895-03-01
BUSINESS cARDs.
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w ANn
STORAGE EXCHANGE.

All kinds Of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil.
gas and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
overhauled and returned at a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up Ia the fall Address or call,
1905 ORANGE STREET, Wilmington, Del.