davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
There Win Re nlore rrouble

The principal legislation which comes
from Sussex county is in the natule of
transferring farms from one school
district to another Tue legislative
session IS bi ennial moving time for the
psople Of the lower county and it is dan
gerous for person TO travel down there
AZ such times One is liable TO meet
moving farm at any time and to bs run
down By It Representative Burton, who
owns q farm down there, does not pre-
psss to bave his buildings knocked down
By the removal Of John Fl Truitt's farm
from district No. 50 to district No 124
and he recognizes the danger, because
Truitts farm sdjoins bis
The Truitt bill was reported favorably
in the House yest and was called up
for passage Mr. Burton said that he
would like to have it held up for a week
ia order that he might see what had been
done to Neighbor Traitt that he should
wish to leave the Burton neighborhood.
The House was working in it's obliging
mood and it granted his request II Mr.,
Burton goes home on Saturday and finds
Truitt's farm jacked up or on rollers ard
headed towards district No. 124 there will
he trouble
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
our Batter HALVES say

They could not keep house without Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy Itis used in more
than half the hrmes la Leeds Sims Bros.
Leeds. Iowa. This shows the esteem In
which that remedy is held where 1t has
been sold for yesrs and is well known,
Mothers have learned that there Is nothing
SO good for colds, Group and whooping
cough. that It cures these ailments quickly
and permanently, and Is pleasant aud SAFE
for children 25c and SOC bottles at Belts
Lime and Sand
or best quality.
George H. McCel! Company
Eighth and shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
shall make the appointments within ten
days after the passage of the BILL
The Governor Not Here.

shall make the appointments within ten
days after the passage of the bill.
The Governor Not Here.
Samuel N. Smsliz, Of Wilmington,
who wants to be prothonotary Of New
Castle county, watched the legislative
proceedings FOR short time yesterday
Unfortunately the governor was not
Ia town.
The Fruit Growers Disagree.
The bill designed to stamp out peach
yellows and San Jsse scale passed the
House aud is now in the Senate. A
delegation of Smyrnisns, under the care
Of Representative Mustard, was In Dover
yeste day and had hearing in opposition
to the bill 1t was composed OF Robert
Hill, David j. Cummins, Alexander G
Cummins, DR.. William Ashcraft aud
Joseph FAIRIES, all OF whom are vitally
interested in the culture OF small fruits
Clerk OF the Peace Houston, Of George
town, who does not want the assessment
and collection lava OF Kent and Sussex
counties repealed, came up yesterday to
express his views.
jim Tomau. Of New Cattle. was In
town yesterday. viewing the State House
from afar of and wondering whether
! Governor Watson had decided to make
him clerk Of the peace Of New Castle
county
William Bancroft, the Wilmington
philanthropist, was In Dover yesterday.
George b Eebtker. OF Philadelphia,
was witness In tho Thatcher divorces
case
One Of the State House visitors yester
day was William + smalley, Jr
Legislative Notes.
The House bill to transfer he farm ol
John Phillips from school district No.
SO 20 school district No Al, In SUSSEX
county, was reported unfavorsbly by tbs
House committees.
The engrossed copy Of the resolution
OF thanks to Mrs Pyle for the portraits
Of Clayton and Bayard has beef
signed by both speakers and Forwarded
to her.
Ex Representative William E. Hall o
Smyrna, nat q number of old legisletiv
friends here yesterday.
The divorce committee heard tsstimon
in the divorce cases of Lily VS. Alber
Thatcher, Of Wilmington. and Georg
e. vs. Anne Z Burton, Of Sussex count
yesterday Both bills were favorRhl
acted upon.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
Mr.. 1Toore's Rotary Movement.

Representative &oors is believer in
rotation in office He has introduced in
the House bill which provides that no
man shall hold office for more than two
successive terms Magistrates. notaries
public school superintendents and honor
AIRY officers are exempted from the provi-
sions OF the act
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

Al G cJrnrnunications intended for iueerIiun
n this column should be addressed 70 ScrlefY
EiitOr. care ot the EVENING JouEaAI. Com.
Inc paper only
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
Library Tables,

All sizes, with or without
drawers, in Empire, Chip
pendale, Colonial French and
modern. One of a new lot
just in at SII-quartered
oak top, polished, with shelf
and drawer. Size, SO inches
by rs. Large size SIS.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

For ages / to 10. AT 2oc.
Girls Wash Dresses, sizes
/ to 10, very full peasant skirt,
plain waist with deep bertha,
extra full sleeves, trimmed with
gimp, deep hem on skirt.
At soc. - Girls Wash
Dresses, sizes a to 10, pretty
patterns Of Gingham, extra
full skirt. Neapolitan waist,
broad rufle, full sleeves. waist
and belt, handsomely trimmed
with braid.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
they Are Not in Danger.

The Democrats may hold another
meeting next week to consider tbs
matter Of unseating Senators Pierce and
Moore, the two Republican members
from Sussex county. Tx Clerk Of the'
Senate E D. Hesrn, OF Georgetown, was
IL Dover last evening. When asked
about the matter, ia which he is one Of
the contestants. be admitted that the
nesting might be held, but was averse
0 saying anything more There ia no
likelihood that tha two Republicans will
be unseated, as their official conduct
since they have been here has been such
that they enjoy the warmest friendship
Of all the Dem ocratle members.
what the FIrsmen Want.
Phoenix Fire Company, Of Wilmington,
wants a chemical engine and an annual
appropriation for it's maintenance. City
Councilmen Staats and Danenberg and
First Assistant Engineer OF the Fire De-
partmant George Sssse, were mere in that
behalf yesterday. They came psrticu-
lsrly to see Representative Pyle, who Is
holding the bill up, but he was ia Viii
mington and did not reach tnwn unit
last evening The Delaware Hook anc
Ladder Company Is making renewed
tUQTN 10 Hbb b4u ahAbbAoh VI ttN n
Assembly for an increase Of $500 IN its
annual appropriation.
The Medical EN lmlnars.
The Delaware State Medical Society
mst in the Levy Court room YESTERDAY
afternoon II se.scled ten OF its nemberl
to be submitted 10 Governor Watson
From them he will select five to serve a
an old school board OF examiners undei
the Medical Council bill Just passeu. 1
/ is rumored that the governor will ap
point Dr Peter W. Tomllnson, Of Will
mingtoD; Dr. p y Downes, OF Dover
DR. E. w Cooper, Of Csmdet; DR. Nathai
Pratt, of Milford; aud DR. Robert G
Ellsgood, Of Concord This society woult
not make public the names of the te
selected
Ib- Homeopathic Society has sis
sslee5sd its ten.
TIE Law provides that the governc
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
&c. Moore aa FIagman.

The House bill TO incorporate the
Delaware Iron Company of New Castle
was tagged ia the House by Representa-
tive Moore yesterday morning and laid
over until afternoon As no ession Of
the House was held yesterday afternoon,
the exact status OF the bill is one half
day behind the age
Chairman Jolls reported the bill favor
ably with an amendment limiting the
capital stock to 81 500 00O He said that
1t was very Important measure, par
ticularly to the people OF Delaware The
Morris ana Tasker Company intend to
remove its Philadelphia plant to New
Castle and need an increase Of capital
stock It will be big thing for the city
OF New Castle and for the State of Della
ware at large
Mr. Burton objected to the passage Of
the bill because IL allowed the company
to build railroads from its works TO other
lines, the franchise being so broad that
the lines could be built TO all parts Of the
state
Il was at this juncture that Mr. Moore
moved that action be postponed until
afternoon. He did not state his reasons,
saying that he would give them to the
chairman Of the committee His motion
prevailed and ths bill went over. Levi
O. Bird represents the company, and
this action on the part of the House will
probably bring him down here
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Ladies Y. NJ. c. A. Auxiliary
Gives Committeemen's Tea.
TWO MORE APRIL MARRIAGES

one at Port Penn aud the Other at
estortown-Ex-senator Higgins to
Make an Address at the Union
Leagues Grant Anniversary Dinner.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Continued From first Page.

keeper in the state in the penitentiary
for life. But It is not fenforced. You
afe making It little harder TO vote all
the time and talk about priaons and all
that kind Il thing until = man has to
60 to the polls with the penitentiary
staring him Ia the face Gentlemen. l
say enforce the laws sou have on the
statute books and then go under II that
don't do | never knew any party that
was beaten that didn't cry fraud; but
there is never any prosecution done.
That bill is simply bombast, braggsdocia
and buncomhs
Mr.. Pyle-"Q Qaestion.
Mr.. Speaker" Those in favor Of the
bill will please say yea contrary, nay"
Mr. Hsnby-"I call for the yeas and
nays on that bill
Mr. speaker-"The clerk will please
call the roll.
Yea-Messrs Alrichs, Fenimore,
Harrington, Pyle aud Mr. Speaker-5
Nay Msssrs Handy, Moore and
Piercs-3
Senator Alricas could have defeated
the bill by voting with bis Republican
colleagues ana tieing the vote H'
invariably votes contrary to the ssnti
msnts OF Senator Hanby and his sction
yesterday was strictly ia keeping Will
his previous action.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

A Memorable Saturday To-
morrow Destined to be His
toric in "A Way You'll Not
Soon Forget.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
A SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION
To the Grand Army of the Republic b.
the W. r. c.
10. 1000 People Present-Expected That Al, 900
Veterans viii Be in the Parade
Tomorrow

LOUISVILLE, KY, September TO-
The city has been resplendent with
electric light displays on the streets and
buildings. Tonight everything is ilumi-
mated. Meantime the preparations for
the great parade tomorrow are complete.
The reports to the marshal OF the day
show that there will be at least $4,000
veterans in line.
General Uohn expects from 10, 900 to 3d.
900 at Washington.
Governor Mckinley is announced to be
here tomorrow.
Senior Nice-commander Burchard and
.he members of the executive committee
arrived on special train today. There
was reception by the Woman's Relief
corps tonight to Conan nder LAWYER and
staff.
In Grand Army circles it was tha lead
Ing social event of the week. Thousands
of old soldiers, both of the blue and the
gray attended. The reception began at
O'Clock and Tor two hours veterans, blue
and gray, and their wives, paid their re-
spscts to the receiving party. 1t is stated
by veterans who have attended every
annual encampment since the G. A. r..
was organized that tho reception toni ght
surpassed anything of the kind over
given in it's honor. 1t is claimed that
10, 600 people passed through the Gait
house, where the reception was held.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
The Committees Action

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The tug Walter
Luckenbach. with the regatta commit
tee of the New York Yacht club, arrived
at the loot of East Twenty-sixth street at
1920 O'clock tonight. Nicholson Kane
chairman Of the committee. VIII Ell asked
in regard to the alleged fouling of De-
fender by Valkyrie, said that a protest
had been entered and that the regatta
committee had held conference with re-
gard to the matter while the tug was on
her way TO the dock, but that no definite
conclusion had been arrived at. After
the race Commodore Kane said that the
Luckenbach had gone into the Horseshoe
where c. Oliver Iselin went on board
and spoke to the mem bers of the commit
tee. Lord Dunrayen sent note to Com
modore Kane at the same time. Commo-
dore Kane lid not think that any conolu-
sion III the matter could be reached by
the committee tonight, but expected it
could be definitely settled tomorrow
morning,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
English Press Comment

LONDON, Sept. 10. - The morning
papers very generally comment upon the
Naikyrie Defender contest and express
sions of regret at the fouling of the De-
fenoer are common to nearly all of them.
The Graphic says: AS sportsmen we
wish that the Valkyrie's victory had been
gained without the unfortunate accident
at the start. 1t is possibility approach
ing probability that, however. slight was
the damage that the Defender sustained
it was sufficient to affect the result.
The Daily Telegraph says: Whether
the fault OF the collision lay with the
English or the American vessel, one
thing at least seems certain, that the De-
fender was the chief sufferer. We do not
envy the committee their task of decid
ing the anXiously controverted issue.
But one thing We are fortunately sure of /;
Whichever the verdict is against the re-
spective members are sufficient spoItsmen
to do what the honor of their country
demands. Neither side has the least de-
sire to win otherwise than ON its merits.
The Daily News-The distance between
the yachts at the finish was all too little
to enable us to treat the regretable COILS
ion by which Defender suffered as a
thing of no consequence.
The Standard-The races which have
been sailed throw little light upon the
the final result is as open as it was before
they met. 1t was unfortunate that the
foul occurred, but happily III did not
affect the final result. Inasmuch as De-
fender was on the port tack no doubt re-
mains upon that point, as vessel upon
the port tack always has to give way.
The Chronicle says: We cannot consid-
er it clear win and it will always be
open to tho the Americans 10 say that it
was not fair win, and we are sure that
Lord Dunraven would rather sail it over
again than to have that believed by the
western world. Line for line, despite the
accident, Defender showed herself to be
the faster boat.
The Times EVERYBODY will deeply re-
greet the accident. whatever be the tech
nlcalitIes of the matter. The accounts
shuw that Defender sailed in more or
less crippled condition. The victory
therefore awarded will not be one upon
which we can look with satisfaction.
If no mishap had occur ed the situation
would have been almost ideal from the
standpoint of all who love sport. What
we would all wish would be to see the
remaining races won alternately and the
whole contest decided by neck and
neck finish in consequence. This dis
position on both sides is only an example
as applied to sports of that in born gener-
osity and love OF fair play which comes
down to both nations alike from common
ancestors. Englishmen wish to see Lord
Dunraven bring the cup. but the last
thing they would desire would be to see
it gained by technicality. This senti-
ment we are sure is fully understood and
sympathized with by the Americans.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
1RI lMpmGAN LOVE FEAST lIHE R[EIAMEAE SlZLRE THE Y
THE YACHT RACE IN DETAIL
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
and sent up balloon on her forestay.
The wind was then about south south
east, going at the rate of something like
twelve miles an hour and blowing well
over the yachts quarters with booms we'll
out to port.
On this second leg the crippled De
lender overhauled the Btiton by not less
than seventeen seconds. AT the end of
the broad reach the yachts
ROUNDED THE SECOND
Mark as follows: Yalkyrie ;5s 10; De-
fender, 2:0l:i5
Now tho wind had shifted to southwest
by south and slowed down to about eight
mics an hour. The last leg was by COM
pass direction, northwest ,by west. half
west and sheets were hauled aft so that
the vessels would meet the breeze abesm.
As soon as the boats had both laid their
course for nome, Defender with her
sound rigging to windward began con sid
erably to overhaul the Valkyrie.
The Valkyrie took in her balloon jib
topssil am replaced it with a baby. She
also set balloon stay sail, but do what
she would Defender overhauled her
i really ridiculous manner and gained
on ,he English boat so fast that when the
finish was reached the Vqlkyrie vas only
minutes IL seconds ahead, after having
gone over the starting line one minute
competent witness OF the days sport said
that considering everything the Valkyrie
was beaten worse today than Saturday.
Defender gained on her on the sec
ond and third leg. As matter of fact
the only time at which both vessels had
the same sails set was on the third leg
and during that run the Defender gained
one minute and seven seconds. The few
champions of the English boat who are
left cannot tonight find any consolation
IN the achievements of the ship today.
The official timetable is as follows
Nalkyrie, start, 1l:00:l3; first mark,
1887 :43; second mark. 5s 10; finish.
$3.50 20; elusped time, 55 90: corrected
time, 5000. Defender: Start. IL :0l 10 ;
first mark. :01:3j; second mark, 2:0l :45 !;
nnlsh. 2:57 40; elapsed time, :5b :23 cor
rected time, 3 :55: SO.
Thus it will be seen that the Valkyrie
won by one minute sixteen seconds on
elapsed time and after deducting twenty
nine seconds, which she allows the De,
fender, by folty-seven seconds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
ABOUT THE OIL FIELD
Important neeting OF the Directors of the
Exchange


The directors of the Gil exchange were
busy yesterday considering the PROPOSE
ton of a northern company which has
made its final bid for the transportation
of oil to San Francisco. The work was
not completed. but will be continued TO-
day. The result Will be of the utm ost
mp 1rtance, since it will determine
whether any imm .diate relief will be given
to the depressed condition of the mar
ket, or whether it will be necessary to
continue as before with small local de-
mand and consequent cutting in prices
Drilling is being prosecuted in the field
TO some extent. mostly in the western
end, but the number of new wells is not
so great as it was a month or two ago.
In the Pennypacker well, located on
Belmont avenue, the drill is bringing up
signs of oil, and the operators are conf
dent that the sand is not far away.
The sand stratum was reached last
night in the America Oil company's well
on Belmont avenue at a depth of 720 feet
Every wagon tank In the field was busy
yesterday. 1t was estimated tnat more
petroleum was taken away than On any
previous day for months.
A good flow of oil was struck in the
Hall well on lockwood street, and large
tank is now being built preparatory to
putting in the pump.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
Jack the Giant Killer

Was not q more persistent foe of the huge
ogres he demolished than the great national
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to all
manner OF disagreeable symptoms caused by
indigestion, constipation or biliousness
Heart burn, sick headache, loss OF appetite,
sleeplessness, yellowness OF the skin, nausea,
fur upon the tongue, are manifestations al
ways removable by the Bitters. Thorough
ness promptitude characterize its remed ial
work. AS safeguard against malaria it has
achieved world wide reputation, the founda-
ton OF which was laid forty years ago Ply
sicians speak of it in the higheststerms. Its
efficacy in rheumatism and kidney trouble is
we'll ascertained. Appetite improves, sleep
visits weary brains and overwrought nerves
when it is used. 1t ia suited to the most deli
cate and fastidious OF invalids 1t fully merits
q fair and continuous trial
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
! FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT
The Louisville and Coney Island
Races
THE BASEBALL SCORE
Greater Excitement Than on Previous
Days
BASEBALL
SCORE
Small Attendance at the Races, but
Weather Wassdood and Track Fast.
Good Time 1ade


LOUISVILLE. Sept 10.-Good sport
was furnished the 100 people who attend
ed the second days tfots of the Louis
willie Driving and Fair Association park.
The track was in perfect shape, if posi-
bic. faster than yesterday, and the sport
on the whole excellrd that of the opening
day. The first thing on the programme
was the unfinished 2:25 pacing race of
yesterday, Mandolin, swho won the last
two heats yesterday, took the only neat
paced this afternoon with comparative
ease.
Unfinished 2:25 pace from yesterday,
stake Sl000-Mandoiin won, Cloia second,
Red third; time, 2:26.
2:2l class, trotting, stake S2000-hady
Wilton won, Annie second, Catherine
third; best time, 2:l4.
2:10 class, pacing. stake S2000-Moon-
stone won, Coast Boy second. Tommy
Brown third. W. W. Z. won two heats in
2:10 and 0S, but was distanced IN the
third heat. Best time, 2:0s.
Six furiongs-Amszemen5 won, Joe
Clark seconds Cecil third; time 1:l6l9.
Seven fnrlongs-Alethia Alien won.
Springvale second, Master fr9d third
Mile and seventy yards-Jane won,
Greenwich second, Roosevelt third; time,
:4sA.
Five furlongs- Mutilla won. Fretful
second, Feast third; time, | :02la.
Seven .furlongs- Evanatus won, Tom
Gilmore second, Domingo third; time,
lbs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The attendance
at the races of the Coney Island Jockey
CLUB was the smallest of the meeting,
only 5000 people being present. The day
was almost perfect for racing, the track
fast and fairly good card.
Six furlongs-Helen Nichols won
Roundsman second, Nolley third; time,
LILA.
Five furlongs-M argrave won. Captive
second, Cassett third time, :02.
One mile-Buckrene won, Buckwa Sec
ond, Cass third time. LAO 40.
Flatbush stakes, seven furlongs-Reqult-
tai won. Ben Brush second, Crescendo
third; time ..
Mile ana a half-Red Skin won. Song
and Dance second. Sabilla third; time
2:3 10.
One mile and furlong-Langdon won,
Darien second, Maurice third; time l 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
Canadian Rejoicing

MONTREAL. Sept. 10Th ousands OF
people yelled themselves hoarse in Sturgis
street in front of the newspaper offices as
soon as one final result OF the yacht race
was announced.
For some minutes when the result was
in doubt the crowd groaned, but when the
official notice was published it went
wild. The Star issued Valkyrie badg es
and so great was the rush that the crowd
all but wrecked the business Office. Union
Jacks were carried everywhere and the
whole town is in fever of excitement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11

was received with pr0portionate disap.
pointment. Though still hopeful OF
turn of fortune in favor of Nallyrie. the
London public had reconciled them selves
to the thought that the America S cup
would not return to England. The anx-
iety as to the issue OF todays races was
wrought up to favor heat by the fre-
quent issuing of extra editions of the
evening papers giving bulletins of the
progress of the race. The general Joy
over the victory of the British boat was
somewhat tempered by appreh snsion lest
the protest of Defender may yet be placed
before the committee in such light as
to induce the authorizes to give the race
to the American boat or declare that the
race must be sailed again.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11

Thomas O. Donnell, one OF the contract
ors of the Silent e. Calender we'll OIL We'll
come street, while lowering lighted Ian
tern into the well MONDAY evening, was
seriously burned by an explosion of gas
Mr.. o. Donnell was taken to his home at
1923 Court street. whers mis- in juries were
cared for by DR.. J. T. Lemon. The
mans face is badly burned anu both eyes
are injured, besides his chest and left
arm. At late hour yesterday he was
resting easily, and the doctor says he will
probably recover the use OF his eyes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-11
1913 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

the pump from the Miller oil we'll at
the corner of Court and Ohio streets, by
the use of windlass. In some way the
handle of the machine slipped from Mr.
Harrison's grasp and struck him in the
face just to the right of the nose. The
blow literally flushed the upper law,
breaking all Of the teeth loose and MUIR
ing otherwise the bones of the face. He
was taken to DR.. Crowells sanitarium.
where his injuries were dressed by DIR.
Steward Atnoon yesterday he was COM
paratively easy. but is not yet out of
danger.