davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
AND THESE TWO ARB ONg.

George W. KILLER. Arrested on a Oharee Of
Seduction, Consents to Marrying His
Victim aud tho Ceremony Occurs IN
Chief DoiaB's once This Morning.
Last Friday afternoon a rather good
LOOKING young colored women, carry ing
a very bright and good naiured baby 10
her arms, called At police head
quarters sud ssked for war
rant for George W. Miller, a colored
barber who runs a shop at No. 1l24
French street, whom she charged
with seduction under promise Of marri
age. aud with being the father OF her
illegitimate child She said she lived In
Chester, and AZ the ohense was com
mitted there she was told she must seek
redress through the courts OF Penney
vania As shs was without money. che
Was given sufficient TO take her back TO
Chester
Saturday afternoon she returre1 with
warrant for Mlller's arrest on the
charges specified, aud about mldnighb
Officer s5lomon made the arrest When
placed IN custody Miller acknowledged
that the child WAS his. and yesterday
evinced a disposition to make IepRrailon
by making the woman his legal wife
After court this morning the wedding
ceremsny occurred Ia Chief Doans
Office. Rev. N d Temple. d d pastor
OF BethelA M r. Church, performed
the ceremony Those present we're Hon
}. Frank Ball, judge OF the Municipal
Court, Clerk s Adams Chief D,lAn.
Walter d. Hayes, Captain Kane,
Natrons Wogau aud White, the latter
holding the baby, Fior.ucs + Ina. aged
0 months, Sergeant England Durnev
and Massey, Chiefs Clerk Simon p
Doherty, eleclriclan Frank M Hylaud.
Ohicsrs Lyons, Murphy, Ford and Eakin,
aud three reporters
The groom George Washington Miller,
was dressed In plain black cos uue. while
the bride. Mary < Harris. wore a neatly
fitting Il annel suit. b.ue waist and cream "a
oolored skirt, with corsage bouquet OF
crimson gerauiums After the two had
bfen made one under the solemn words
Of the ritual. Rev. DR. Temple said
'In view OF the circumstances sur
rounding this marriage. / deem IL
necessary to make few remarks
regarding the solemnity OF this embark
ing on the sea Of matrimony. on the
sacredness Of the VOWS iast taken by
these young people We all appreciate
Whist brings us here and trust that the
Importance may be Impressed on these
who nave Just been united In
life, and especially on the groom, Of
not only keeping invloiate the
VOWS Just made, but the promise to
love. honor aud clesve to each other
through sickness aud health, thronRh h
prosperity aud adversely, pray that
hereafter they may each bsome shining
lights In the commuulty in which they
may live. and that they may show to
the world that they feel and appreciate
tie importsnce Of the step taken. May
God shower his richest blessings on you
both"
The spectators congratulated the
newly married couple aud wished them
Joy. One OF the party. who will shortly
enter the matrimonial state, took Al
especial interest In the CEREMONY, and
WAS heard to remark as he turned away
Hes q happy fellow. Hes through
with II safely
Judge Ball then restored the newly
made groom to his liberty and he re
turned to his home aud business the
richer by a wife and little daughter.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
A Knights OF P5thias Parade.

On October % the Grand Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, will meet in this city and
there Is much important work to be
done. An enjoyable feature has been
arranged for Washington Division, No.
1, Uniform Rank Of Washington. will
come here for a visit to Wilmington
Division, escorted by a fne band of
music and fifty men Port Deposit may
also send visiting division. There will
be parade and banquet. Meetings will
be held to night and Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
on on = Typhoid Hunt.

The report Of the State Board Of
Health has been printed and will be put
In circulation in few days by Secretary
E B Frazer The genial secretary will
20 to laurel and other towns
in Kent and Sussex counties on typhoid
fever hunt He believes that there are
more cases down there than are reported
A father and three daughters recently
suc,umbed TO 1t in BrIdgeville
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
An DO be- FamIIy. Anyway.

The statement published in the public
press to the effect that f. 2. Smith, ex-
magistrate late Of this city, now
Of Asbury Park, had purchased
the Victoria and Northern hotels
was slightly incorrect. The Victoria
hotel was purchased by ex. Magistrate
Smith, while the Northern becomes the
property Of his son-in law, Frank NJ.
Cooper.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
BulIdInr Permits Granted

Bailding inspector Giubb issued
permits this morning to Lsnderman &
Bro for alterations to the market house
on the west side Of King street between
Eighth aud Ninth streets; to William z
Pollock, one two story brick carpenter
shop on Hswley street near Second,
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
shnII CubaBe Fee?

A meeting Of citizens who sympathize
with the Ouban patriots In their attempt
TO secure freedom will be held this
evening at the residence Of General J.
PArke Postles, to consider the Rdvisability
OF holding a mass meeting Of citlzents Ito
petition Congress to recognize the
Cubians as belliRerents
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
maIinr the MOST OF Them.

Medford d. Cahoon delivered lecture
on Making the Most Of Our Opportu-
mites" before the Young People s
Baptist Union OF the North Church at
Delaware avenue anl Lincoln street last
evening The church choir AID a quartet
sang several selections during the even
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
Ran Into a Bakery Wagon

This morning car No. o.. Of the City
RAILWAY CompAny's Front street line, ran
into Weyle's bakery wagon at Front and
West streets and broke ons Of the skies
and hind wheel OF the wagon. No one
was injured.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
somebodr wa CnreIeas.

About II 30 last evening Officer Schell
found a mall sack about one third full
Of letters on Market street, between
Seventh and Eighth. where IL had
probably been dropped while in transit
from the Office. IL was returned to the
post Office and went out to day
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
Colonel Ross's Enterprise

Architect Rice is preparing plans for
extensive building operations in Sesford.
Colonel James j. Ross will have four
brick storehousss and two story and a
half Queen Anne's cottage constructed
on land of his there, the outlay aggre.
eating something like 80 600
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
NOTICES,

NOTIOE-THE 7.O6 P. NJ EXPRESS FROM
~ Wilmington on October l6 will stop at
LinwoOd for tho accommodation OF guests at
tending the Cobb-6reen wedding.
I ADIESl Chichester's English PennyroyaI
II pills Diamond Brand are the best. safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps, for
particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists, Chichester Chemi-
cal Co. .,tPhiladelphia. Pa.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Company's new gallery. Finest In city.
Great reduction In prices. 4JI16 Market
street. above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
sternbereer Oontraet awarded

James B Clark. Of Philadelphia. will
build Starnberger's big shirt factory at
Fifth and French streets Papers to
that effect were signed this morning
Work will begin Immediately under the
supervision OF Architecs Rice.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14

Overooats made to order $l2, $l5. $1s.
$50. S25 Suits made 10 your order $l2.
$40. $t8, 500, $25 Coats and Vests TO
order $40, $i2. Sl5. $ls. Pants made to
order So. 81 50 So. 81 s. r. Estes,
manager, 2O2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
wlImipeton sohool of musIc.

sos West street. now open. Richard
Schmidt, late Of Musical Academy. Pbils .
director. Mrs. r Milligan, secretary.
Call for circulars. Terms moderate.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
rha wanthnr

In the Middle States and New EnRlsnd to-
day, fair 20 partly cloudy weather viii pre-
vail. with higher temperature. winds b.cOm-
ing mostly sOuthorly and fresh, followed by
loc Al raln on tho coast. and possibly By clear
INK Ia the evening. On Tuesday, In both OF
these sections fair, cooler weather will prob
ably prevail. with westerly Winds. and on
Wednesday. fair weather.. with slowly rising
temperature.
New York Berald Weather Forecasts -
The ManitOba depression, near Lake Super
ior. yesterday morning, Will probably con-
tinue its eastward movement TO the New
England coasts to-day. and cause rain IN and
near it's tracks. Temperature will rise IN
this section to-day, but will fall in and south
Of the lake regiol. In the passage Of the de-
preston over the Atlartic coast dangerous
winds may occur.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
DeIaware's Delegation TO washington

DeIaware's Delegation TO washinEton
The delegates from the Delaware State
Lesgus OF Liquor Dealers to the National
League Dealers convention In Washing
ton will leave at 5S o'clock this evening
via the B 20 Tue delegates are H
% Pennington, Frank NJ Ssvler and
William J Quigley. Elk President Anton
Hsubsr Is slso a delegate, and Frederick
W. Heiss, James B. Toman. George A.
MillingtoA and A II Viswig are alter
mates The delegation from New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut passed
through here last night
Evening journal., 1895-10-14

ONCE Seventh and King. Phone B45.
H T. Sergeant dealer in coal aud wood
rE-A large load OF wood for $3.50
DrLArge pea coal for family use.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
noARD AND RoOMs.
BUSINESS CARDS
CEwING MACHINES.

CEWING MACHINES.
- ODONAIiD, 12 East Seventh street,
leads them all in low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIC,
SIS and $40 All makes to select from.
Singer, Wheeler 81 Wilson, New Home, Do
nestle, White, Standard and all other makes.
Any machine sent on trial, free,six months for
cash, two years on installments. Send postal.
j. Ii. O'DONALD,
No. 12 East Seventh Street.
Anv rnaohfna roDafrad 30 cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
e.urr,r. nrrrr rrryfrrr nrrrrr

WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
STORAGE EXCHANGE.
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil,
gas and gasoline stoves called for. thoroughly
overhauied and returned at moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up in the fall Address or call.
1906 ORANGE STREET, Wilmington, Del.
II HOEGELSBERGER. NJ. D.,
IL $40 MARKET STREET.
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
IN the Universities of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, In the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500,
STEEL GLASSES. so CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-10-14
TO LEAVE FOR BUFFALO
Large Party of Wilmington
People Go Tomorrow.
fNBTRIP TO U.v.L. BEoAMPMEET

All The Soldiers who Attend This Meet
ing Are Bona Eide Fighters for Their
Country, Having Served over Two Years.
Another Inducement Secured by Com
mauder Donahoe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24

dav. It was not only il Boston harbor that
tea was thrown overheard. but also in our
old Georgetown and Charleston. This was
done in the spirit OF resistance 70 the taxim-
posed or those who. so far from having any
voice in the parliament of Britain. had for
eigners foisted over hem as governors. Men
poured out their blood resisting this tyranny.
Do YOU know that the same blood flows
not only in your veins. but in OURS, and that
we. too. think it hard and cruel tyranny"
that we must pay taxes to support the State
government and have no Voice IN electlng
the men who make the laws and administer
them? 7 do not believe what the Russian
poet says: Good has forgotten where he hid
the key Of woman's emancipation" I be-
lieve the key Of ours IS in your hands, gen.
tlemen Of the convention. and that you are
going to unlock with it the door Of freedom
to the women Of South Carolina.
Ibope that you will not hesitate to put
Tomans suffrage in the new Constitution be-
cause it is a novelty. There was time when
the locomotive Was Il novelty, when the
steamboat was novelty.
Very few people like to take the lead ~
what is new and strange. but will trot along
serenely according to cid methods fer no
better reason than because sit was good
enough for my father and MOTHER
MGS. aOuuS IeIS C1lcO -LC OpppSlLlOu ID
the introduction of umbrellas into England
saving that the people were opposed to them
because it was violation Of God s statement
that be sent the rain on the Just and tbs uu-
lust. She also related the opposition to the
introduction Of locomotives. and proceeded:
: So women will g on being sweethearts,
wives and mothers, and loving to dress and
enjoying mems attentions just the sanls
when they Tote as they do now. And I do
say that there are no finer gentlemen In the
world than right here in nv native State.
If you want poecedents, however, on the
lines advocate. I have lot Of testimony
from various State officials in Wyoming end
Colorado.
She went on to recite some data obtained
from Colorado.
Mrs. Young continued presenting
many other points with as great force
and effect, and frequently she display
el considerable Aumor. She dHelt
very earnestly On the point that wo-
man as O. taxpayer was entitled hT
every sense o5 right and justice to q
vote, when size palu her taxes. She
kept her audience in a good hRraor
and frequently it showed its approbs'
ton of her utterances.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
Political Doiugs.

The New Jersey Republican convention
nominated John W. Griggs for Governor.
It's platform: "Opposition to any attempt to
impose upon this cvuntrya debased or DE-
preciated currency.
The New York State Republican Conven-
tion in session at Saratoga on Tuesday re-
nominated the entire old ticket on q straight
ballot, and the ineumbents will again go be-
fore the people. The resolutions adopted
omit the excise plank. reaffirn adherence to
the policy Of protection and demand such
legislation as will afford an adequate income
tax for the maintenance Of the government
while giving encouragement to American
capital and renunerative wages to American
laborers; denounced the income tax as pass
ed by Congress; declared belief that "the
nations honor as we'll as the material inter
ests of our citizens demand the maintenance
OF nationalcurrency, every dollar ofwhich,
whether in gold. silver or paper notes shull
be Of equal value and equal debt-paying or
purchasing power, and We declare our un-
alterable opposition to the free unlimited
coinage of silvor;'' the administration Of
Governor Morton WAS hsarti lyendorsed and
be is presented as the candidate OF the Re-
publieans of the Empire State for the presi-
dencS of the United States.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
'oes of the law and the facts.

Judges Of the law and the 1actS.
Sec. 25. The privilege Of the writ OF habeas
corpus shall not be suspended when in cases
Of lnsurrection. rebellion or invasion, tne
public safety may require IT.
Sec. g.. No person shall be imprisoned Tor
debt except in cases Of fraud, and a reason
able amount of property as homestead
shall be exempted from seizure or sale for
the payment Of debt or liabilities. except for
the payment Of such debt or liabilities as arc
provided for in this Constitution.
; Sec. q. In all civil action, formerly
known as suits at common law, where the
value in controversy shall exceed 800, the
right of trial by jury shall be preserve
inviolate.
Sec. 2S. 4 we'll regulated militia being ne
cessary to the security Of free State, the
right Of the people to keep and bear arn1s
shall not be intringed. As in times Of peace
armies are dangerous to liberty. they shall
not be maintained without the consent Of
the General Assembly. The military power
of the State shall always be held in subordi-
nation to the civil authorities and be govern
ed by it. No soldier shall in time Of peace
be quartered in any house without the con-
sent Of the owner. nor in time of war but ip
the manner to be prescribed by law.
Sec. %. No person shall in any case, be
subject to martial law or to any pains OF pen
alties by virtue ofthat Law except by those
employed in the Amy and navy OF the Uni
ted States and except the militia in actual
service by the authority Of the General Az
sembly.
See. 30. No person who has conscientious
scrupples against bearing arms shall be come
PEELED to do SO. but be shall pay an equivs-
lent for personal service.
Sec. 81. Ali NaviSabIe waters shall fore
Yer remain public highways free to the cit-
zens Of tlle STATE and the United States with
out tax. impoSt. or toll imposed: and no tax,
toll, impost or wharfage shall be imposed,
demanded or rcr,'i:ej from the owner ofany
merchandise c'r"0mnpdity for the use OF the
shores or any wharf erected on the shores or
in or over the waters an" navigable stream
unless the same be authorized by the Gener-
al Assembly
Ser. =! Tie :T"v'>; 60: lIF Constitution
Shall u: tas.rr. U;rIG:,! IL: T::@.!ur't be
mandatory :rL l:ru!rI.'.!utE Hnd not merely
directory EXCEPT wh":e .Apussly made di
rectory or rermiss0r by is own telios.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGs FROM MANY POINTs'.
Imp portaht Happ enings, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Newsy Southern Notes.


The Sons Of t-teraRs;eleeted W. q: ;R'aas:
sell, OF Rush Centre, kas., commander-i1l'
chief at Knoxville.
Six negroes have died at Camilla, Ca
from poison in their food at a basket picnic.
It is supposed pies cooked in tin plates were
the poisonous viands.
Mr.. James C. Mills, the Oldest printer In
Baltimore, and who had been employed on
the Sun since 1912, died on Monday. He was
born in Belair in 1919.
at Dallas. Tex. the Corbett- -Fitzsimnons
match will come off. In the test glove con-
test case before Judge Hurt. of the Court Of
Criminal Appeals, held that there is NO Law
in Texas against prize fights.
A soda-water fountain which had been set
out in the sun, exploded at the corner o2
Peaehtree and Decatur streets in Atlanta.
The result was that J. \. Almand was deaf
ened in his left ear and W. G. Douglass
stunned into insensibility.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
THE ORATOR OF THE DAT.

Hon. Emory Speer. the orator OF the day,
delivered an elaborate ora ion. which was
applauded all the way through. Following
are the most Interesting portions OF Judge
Speer's speech:
PALS is indeed happy day for our coun:
try. Cold and dull must be the nature u
that man who is insensirle to these con7lnc-
Ing proofs gathered that the worio may see
the advancement Of our people on all paths
trnndjnr toward 4 more periect civilization.
Tie spectacle is indeed ausplrlous. Inc as
founding manifestations Of the energy OF
moJiern nations exalt while they amaze the
understanding. Trey elevate and enrlch tile
Imagination aud vet 1t is Impossible lor Ihll
lively faulty to conceive the complete rea!-
tv Of the wondroUs and impcrla! dlSPlH!'
Such is the ennUbling panorama this eAniol-
ton Of tie possibilities ofth young ana Po,
tent nation will place l;cfort tie sentlent anu
oLscrvaEt mind iucnncei"ahle slSulflcanI oi
nichtfui national lie and w"IShty o"yoh"
estimation! in it. lessons Of patriotic outE %
the people to whom. according TO theil sew
elal ability as il The pHrahie o! the ta!tals:
.hese rGt.rtialit;es for the advancement Oh
mind have l,een entrusted l,v the Master
The substantial rasniacence and heneh-
cert hunancss Of this vast undertaking WIS
nnesibe only to the resolution and aE!iFll1eS
Of a free people. An autocrat might rear
these rari" structures AMI might gather thls
vast assembly. AL Arctic island IN the nor
riers OF Finland. i'll summer heap 81 mud,
in winter q trnz"n marsh. a'@-s2ihi'a OILY PF
ra.h!ess frrnsts aud deep mcraS-"s wllbin i
year was H!lel with a population OF 3oo''Vo
men. wlIo.r th: Gar Peter had iotclh:y rs
sea,bietl &c establish, 4 new "crlta!. lhes9
he brought f-o-n the sa:t r!a!Hs ot Ceh'.a'
Eus:ia. the sandy dtstr:S q AstraEhan: lle
f.r;ile r. allows a!cn: the con. aad the
bleak !,on!rn:nr!:s which project into tar
Caspiau. Wharys.s. harE'ors. streets. Palaces
and fcrressrs were created at the vii! Of the
1rs;a,t. as If ne POSSESSED tie Eecromant4e
lamp vi the Arabian story. Said 'o!talre:
The whoie was a force upon nature Se'1n-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
miscellaneous.

Peter Herman, editor of the New Orleans
Evening Telegram, was fined S100 Thursday
for abusing the privileges OF the press In
iibeling the district attorney.
RossC. Van Bokelen, receiving teller Of the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company at
Chicago, is missing with about $50, GOO Of the
money belonging to the institution. 8s Is
supposed to be in Mexico.
The Pennsylvania Railroad In testing a
new engine from The company's shops made
d remarkably quick run between Jersey City,
and Philadelphia. The distance between the!
two cities is 1915 miles and the guu Has'
made in 30 minutes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
Richmond Tobacco Market.

sun-cursd Tobac:o-Lugs, 81 to IS; short
leaf, S. to So; long leaf. So to s12; Wrappers
912 to $40.
Bright Tobaccos-Smokers: Common, &c
to S. medium, IS to ST; fine, S9 to $40. Cut
ters: Common, $40 to So; medium, SIG to
S1s; fne, S22.50 to S25; fancy, S27.5O to $50.
Filters: Common. $3.50 to 81; medium,
S12. Wrappers: Common. s12 to SIS: me-
diun. S15 to go: GOOD. S25 to $50: fine. 535
to SO: fancy. 1870 to 5000. Wrappers. Ma
hogany: Common. 1900 to 1900: medium,
20. 90 to % 100; good. 2500 to $50: fine, $500
to 1000; fancy. 100 to 5000.
Dark Tobbaccos--Luys, 200 to 4.25; shors
leaf, $50 to $50; loag leaf, 500 to $780, selec-
tions. 1900 to 1900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24

The American Manufacturer note:
that lat-s: reports on the movement o.
iron ore from the Lake Super!o,
region state that up to close of June
the shipments aggregated 3,l42,757
tons, "a Increase Of 637,3 tons over
those Of the first sig months in 1894.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
FOre1gl.

IN the Province Volkynia, Russia, between
Aug. l8 and Aug. "a inclusive, 5,049 cases of
cholera were reported and 2,134 deaths from
that disease In the Province of Podolia.
from the 21st to the 31st of August, 101 CAGES
Of cholera and As deaths we're reported.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
Washington.

The Treasury stated gold reserve Saturday
at the close of business stands at S95. .662, 1873.
The Treasury was informed that S150,G)0
was withdrawn at New York for export aid
$4,000 deposited in exchange for currency.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24

Prince Eitel Fritz. Kaiser Wilhelr1's
second son. Is twelve years old and weighs
lOl rounds, twenty-five pounds more than
his eldest brother. The Crown Prince. --
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-24
OF be required tc pay communication tax IN

ueu lHSreoI.
Er:J. O. A. Moore offered rhe followingi
That it shall be unlawful for any person,
company or corporation to require Of its
servant. or employers as condition Of
their employment or otherwise, any contract
or agreement whereby such persons, COM
pary or corporation shall be released or dis
charged from liability or responsibility on
account Of personal injuries received by such
servants. or employees while in the service
OF such persons. company or corporation by
reason # the negligence of such person,
company or corporation. or the agents or
employees thsrsof. and such contracts shall
be absolutely null and void
Mr.. J. o. /. Moore offsrsd the following:
"Thst no railroad or other transportation
company shall grant free passes or tickets.
or passes or tickets at discount to members
Of the Legislature or any State. district,
county or municipal officers, except railroad
commissioners. The Legislature shall enact
suitable laws ior the detection. prevention
and punishment OF violations Of this pro-
VISION
Mr.. Moore offered the following "That
eysry person. corporation or company that
may commit a homicide through wilful act,
omission or gross negligence shall be respon-
Eible in exemplary damages to the surviving
husband. wife or heirs at Law Of him or her,
without regard tc any criminal proceeding
that may be had for such homicide"