davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
MARTHA LOYED HER HUSBAND.
But She Was Afraid of Her Life All the
same-It Cost william Twenty-Other
Gases In Municipal Court.


same-It Cost william Twenty-other
Gases In Municipal Court.
'I tells ye, Billy, loves ye better dan
any oddeh man. but / swar me life
again ye dis blessed mswnin. said
Martha Trusty, a genuine specimen of
the VirRinny mommie, as she faced ner
hunband William Trusty, In Mu
nicipal Court this morning Then
turning to Judge Ball she added:
"ro think, yer honah, dis man
jailous O. me an mo de mudder OF fifteen
chillin' Of him. Umph l doan' want
any oddeh man cept my husbsn'."
William has a temper and when 1t
rises II Ia liable to get the best OF him.
he has been In trouble before and the
upper court convicted him Of assault with
Intent to commit murder he lives at
No. 1882 Oiauge street and last night
came home angry ard gave Martha
a bad beating The entire neigh
bofhood was aroused and Will
liam was arrested In court
Il ives proved by witnesses that he had
threatened to do her harm, kill her. In
fact. and she, fearing him, had fed to
safer quarters As Martha testified
"He said he'd have me fore Saturday
night, an las night he bad me he
treatened TO pay me and he done paid me
we'll Wizard he hit mJ2 Woll, guess
you ken see, and she exhibited a badly
used eye
William made strong defense but
Judge Ball decided against him and
taxed him $50 and costs. Then Martha
hustled out to get the money to pay the
hne Such is life
Michael Yonkers arrested by Officers
Scott and Welch near Second and Shipley
very drunk was fined 81 and costa.
Alfred Hesslon charged with disor-
derly conduct, WAS allowed 60 60 as the
prosecuting witness was unwilling to
press tho charge.
The case of Dennis Bradley charged
with assault on Albert Grandson, was
continued until to- morrow.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Did Not Neglect His Horses.

Farmer James Rstledge is indignant
over what he thinks was the rough
treatment which he had last Mondsy. A
load Of hay which he left standing on
the old Orange street scales near the
city's wharf was reported to the police
as demanding their attention, IS the
two horses attached to the wagon had
been neglected all day. An officer went
to the place aud took away tho horses to
a neighboring stable Later JOIN h
White arp ared aud proved that the
borses haa not been neglected, but had
been we'll fed and wattred where they
stood Ia taking away the team Mr.
White said that Il every body cared for
their stock as did James Ralledge, there
would be better looking horses.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
work Of Locomotive Sparks.

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 81 Sparks
from locomotive set fire to dry leaves
10 wood close to ,rmatt station, on
the Frszsr branch of the. Pennsylvania
rsilrosd, and for an hour or longer the
station buildings were In danger Of
being destroyed. People in the neighbor
no ID turned out and fought the flames
with marked energy, otherwise the loss
TO railroad property would have been
large
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
staambont RepaIr, aerun.

At the Pusey ard Jones Company's
shipyArd the Delaware river excursion
steamers Sylvan Glen and Sylvan Dell
are about to receive new boilers. Both
vessels will be hauled up on the rail way
to be generally overhauled. The Glen
will 70 up srst for new stern and for
ward deck. Toe Dali. besides her new
boiler will get new canvass. The
steamers will look like new when they
90 out next Spring.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
rowsd Down to ksedy Island.

Early this morning the Delaware river
tug Baysld Reynolds came into the
Christiana and towed out Brandy
granite barge No. which was loaded
at Orange street wharf with stone,
cement and sand to be used in starting
the big Reedy Island and Liston Point
contracts recently received BY the Della
ware Construction Company.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
vyorh Of a PopuIar young LAWYER.

Josiah Marvel, one Of Wilmington's
most popular young lawyers, stopped
two runaway horses at Tenth and Market
streets yesterday afternoon The fright
Of the animals was caused by one Of the
wheels of the wagons coming of Mr.
Marvsl's act was "a tended BY some per
sonsl risk. but that made no difference
70 him
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Road 70 RepIaee > BrIdgs

The Levy Court will soon advertise for
bids for building q dirt road acrsss
Augustine marsh, near Port Penn, to take
the place OF the long bridge now doinE
service there Immediately after the
contract is awarded work will begin. W.
B Carswsll has already made the survey.
Between 40 900 and 90. 900 square yards Of
earth will be required.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
IND nroken LInk.

Charles Link, boss in the keg factory
at ths Dupont powder works. is laid up
sith broken limb. BE WAS walking
home on the Hagley branch OF the w. &
n railroad when he slipped between n
tie and stone aud broke his ankle. DR.
Joseph d Chandler, OF Csntreville,
reduced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Routes to tho " est via d. &O.R.R. =

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co is
selling tickets to all points In the West,
Northwest and Southwest at 4 lower
rate than via any other line. Persons
contemplating a trip can procure time
tables and al the necessary information
as to rates. etc by writing or applying
to II A Miller, Passenger Agent, Delaware
Avenue Station, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
uaIon ThanhsrlvInr ssrvIee.

All the Presbyterian worshipers Of
the city will unite at the thanksgiving
service this year. This union service
will be held In First Presby terian Church
at 10. 80 a. m, and Rev A N. Keigwin
will preach the sermon. Special music
will be provided and an excellent service
Is being looked forward to under the
management of Rev. ]. K Milligan.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
o,nonpor Goes Free.

John O'Connor, arrested in Chester on
charge of stealing the team Of farmer
named William Robinson, OF South wood
at Chestnut and Franklin streets, this
city, has been discharged on order Of the
attorney general, as no felon'ous intent
was shown.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Trustees Meet at Bishopstsad.

At Blshopstead this afternoon the
trustees OF the aiocese Of D delaware are
holding their semi-snnual meeting
There are seven members Of this board OF
trustees and they meet at these stated
intervals for the transaction OF financial
business OF the diocese
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
InatIce and Notary.

Two reappoIntments we're made by
Governor Watson yesterday. Thomas
Deakyne succeeds himself as magistrate
OF Blackbird hundred, aud William I.
Taylor as notary public for the Artisans
Savings Fund
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Imnrnrnmanta In CItr Aauara

Engineer 7. Chalkley Hatton. Of the
Street and Sewer Department, has pre-
pared q plan for the relief Of the Mo
Cullough Iron Works. from the waterway
about which complaint has been made.
Plans for an arch havo also been drawn
for an arch over the south long race at
Sixteenth street, which will b. submitted
to the Water Department next Tuesday
Afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Two Important Announcements.

Governor Watson authorized two i'm
portsnt announcements yesterday. Ex.
Senator John B Dorman will be the next
clerk OF the peace OF Sussex county and
Joseph b Hearne the next recorder Of
deeds Of that c1unty,
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
c,ttInr Ready for the Connections.

Sscietsry Colquboun. Of the Board Of
Health. Is busy preparing plans for the
sewer connections which will be put on
public schools Nos and A. and for
which proposals will he advertised In the
near future.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
shnms.Bnard oontest.

The 6fth game Of the series between
Chester and WILMINGTON will take place
at p. A. FAgan's Sorrsl Horse Hotel this
evening for 100 points.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
rhn Wnnthnr-

In the Middle States and New England TO-
day, fair, colder weather and brisk TO IT h
nOrthwesierly 10 sOuthwesterly winds Will
prevail, followed by a slight rise Of tempera-
ture ia the western districts OF this section.
On Friday In both of these sections fair 70
partly cloudy. slightly warmer weai her will
prevail. with fresh and light variable winds;
and on Saturday warmer. ialr 10 partly
cloudy weather, probably followed by some
rain OF snow In the northern stricts.
New York Herald Weather F1recasts.-The
Western storm brotdened yesterday very
much, its center passing enstwaldly over the
upper New tngla.d and Canadian coasts. but
It's energy WAS Telf rs Far south as Cape Hat
teras, on u hich the government re. orted a
gale OF ih'rtY-siX miles an hOQr. Strong
westerly gusts blew on this coast last night.
The cold wave has extended south 70 Iennes-
see and North Carolina, where temperatures
are now near the freezing point The govern
mant reported a temperature OF 8 * degrees
below zero on the north shore OF Lake Super-
ior a. .. N. Ii is not likely that the temper
nture in this section will remain near freezing
Tor more than twenty-iOur hours. Consider
ably milder weather may be ex ected
To
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
nUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

TIOR SALE-CHEAP, a FIRST CLASS. HO-
II tel doing good business. with two bars,
dress tn IMAS McHUGH, 10 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
GAN MARCOS HOTEL.
NOW OPEN.
Pacific aud Massachusetts, Avenues,
HITUE UUU NE117711I11 N70NV7 = II y
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j..

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reop-ned Tor the winter under
the D ,rsonal supervision of Mrs. Annie Grub,
formerly proIrieiress OF the kenilworth
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator, Sun Par
lor. Baths. all conveniences. Write for rates.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
HELP WANTED.

VXTANTED-A reliable lady or gentleman to
w distribute samples and make house-to-
house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet soaps.
SO to SIS a month easy made. Address Crotts
& Reed. 2l2 S Robey street, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
NOTICES.

NOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF CYRUS
IN Temple, No. 3. l.. G.. e., are hereby mott.
fed to be present this Thursday evening
The bylaws will have their final reading.
JANE BRICE. N. T.
ANNA DENT, G. Of r.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
LOST AND FOUND.

I OSr.-A GORDON SETTER DOG, BLACK
II body, tan FONTS and white breast An
ewers to name of Cap" Reward If returned
to 1872 West Tenth street, city.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-THE RESTAURANT. 236
II Madison street. Possession at once.
JAMES MONAGHAN. AIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

EIGHTH YEAR.
ATLANTIC Oily, n. J.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j..
After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reOp-ned Tor the winter under
the p ,rsonal supervision OF Mrs. Annie Grub,
formerly prolrieiress OF the hehllworth
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Par
lor. Baths, all cOnveniences. Write Tor rates.
HELP WANTED. 3.
WTANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE
w cook Reference required Apply he
tween 81 to $50 to Mrs. A. g. wilson llls
VXTANTED-A reliable lady or gentleman to
w distribute samples and make house-lo-
house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet soaps.
$40 to SIS a month easy made. Address Crolus
& Reed. 2l2 S Robey street, chicago.
A MAN or lady TO manage distributing soap
IA samples, specialtiet. do corresponding.
Send Sylvan Co..727 Woodward ,Detroi Mich,
10c for samples soap, etc. receive outtlt oller.
TREAsURER WANTED. A GOOD LIVE
i profitable and established business re-
ment and the proper and capable man
with about s. 900 capital will be made
treasurer with a good salary and receive
fair share of the ptOtlts. This Is an opportCn-
tity and warrants careful investigation.
Address HARMA AN 81 KNOWLES, Attys.,
Wilmington. pelaware.
TITANTED-BRIGH AT GIRL. GOOD READ
w er and speller. to learn printing Dusi-
ness. Apply DIAMOND PRINTING co, liz
French street
UTANTED-sOY. GOOD READER ANO
w speller, to learn printing busii ess. Ap-
ply DIAMOND PRINTING co ll2 French -.
VHTANrED-MeN TO SOLICIT LIFE IN
w surance. Newest plan. easiest seller. best
contract. most successful company in ). :.
WORLD MUTUAL BE NEFIT ASSOClA-
TION. 2O7 Equitable Building.
CALEsMEN Wanted for Merchant Trade.
- Good weekly pay Samples free. No de-
uveries or collections. Side line or exclusive
Address, s,Manufacturers,3 ,3sn Market Sc ,Phila
= ALEsMAN WANTED-slOO to s125 per
Dmonth and expenses TO Introduce our goods
70 the trade. Staple line; position permanent
pleasant and desirable. Address, with stamp
King Mfg. Co.. ID. 53. Chicago.
--
LOST AND FOUND.
I OS "A GORDON SETTER DOG, BLACK
Il body tan FONTS and white breast An
ewers 70 name of Cap" Reward If returned
to 1912 West Tenth street. city.
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT-THE RESTAURANT. 296
II Madison street. Possession at once.
-------------- ---------
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
nor sALE-CHEAP, = FIRsT-CLAss. HO-
II tel doing good business, with two bars.
M sMo D2Ua Fu N WcHITGH N Wsrtet street
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
HENRY $. BLACK.
BARTON ID. CURkEY.
Late trading as HENRY S. BLACK & co.
October %, 1895.

The undersigned, successors of Henry s.
Black & Co.. have this day associated them
selves under the firm name Of Cowdrey g.
Black in the business Of catering and respect
fully solicit the patronage OF the people Of
Wilmington and vicinity. The firm Of Cow
drew q Back will pay the debts and COLI
lect the amounts Of the late firm Of Henry
o. blAoA q = o,,,,r " u ,,ounpuv
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

VHTANrED-MEN TO SOLICIT LIFE IN
w surance. Newest plan, easiest seller. best
contract. most successful company In J. =.
WORLD MUTUAL BE ENEFIT ASSOClA-
TION 2)7 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

NOrlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN co partn ership Of William l.. Sparks and
May ]. GOrman. trading as SPARKS & Co,
of st. ueorg z. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All accounts due
10 said firm viii be collected and all debts Of
the firm will be paid by William q. Sparks.
who viii continue the business at the game
place. SPARKS d co.
lnr on 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26
Local Market Gossip.

Four ports-Wheat, 1909; corn, 81
900; oats, 5000; -four, 100.
Chicago: To.al primary receipts of
wheat today are Ass. S24. included in
these are the receipts at Toledo and 1885,
QUO bushels of the receipts at Toledo
came from Chicago. Last year receipts
were 1864, $40.
Minneapolis promises a decrease in
its wheat stocks of 100000 bushels this
week, Duluth 10000. Lakes expected
to decrease 100000.
Chicago: Receipts and shipments,
flour 435Q-5,SS Wheat 81, 53S-12.-
S91. Corn 1913, 719-19S, 075. Oats 1885,
4OO-265. 165 Hogs tomorrow 5000.
Chicago: Puts. 50; calls, II; good next
week.
Chicago: Exporters took here $4,000
bu. No l hard Duluth. private terms, and
$4,000 at outports; 900 bu. corn here,
and ", 900 at outpOrts.
New York-Export wheat require
ments for France for 1S94-1S95 was given
rs 1885, 900 bushels They took 30
Co., 900 bushels They now place re-
quirements for 1886 at 1885, 600
bushels of wheat, but where will they
get it:
Minneapolis cars 50, Duluth &c.
Puts for September-Whea $3.50,
corn 422lc.
NoA4S LOA " uOhb az
corn 4315c.
Curb september wheat 692lc
/ Chicago-'I believe said Robert
! Lindbl "That about seventy will be
/ the basis for September wheat for a few
/ days, the same as sixty seven was several
days ago.
Chicago-RepOrts made by the Winter
/ Wheat Millers' league place the yield of
wheat per acre in excess OF the govern
ment tiguer, as follows: Ohio, 1.22 BUSH
e.s: Indiana. .92 bushels; Illinois. 125;
/ Kentucky, 2 80.
Hogs 5000, Kansas City 5000. Omaha
1900
Chicago: Private cable Liverpool
wheat closed firm, one farthing higher.
Chicago: Inspections, wheat % cars,
grade 8; corn, 346 grade 312; oats 1856.
grade 96.
Closing on popular stocks: Atchison,
1424; c. B. & Q. 9094: G. & NV, 1908;
Rock Island. 771s; Chicago Gas, 541;
D. c. F, 211z Missouri Pacific 345s; \.
E. So; sugar, 1132I; Union Pacific. 1874;
Western Union, 913l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26

An American politician, commenting
on the fact that in America we always
expect a man to get up and say some
thing on a public occasion, adds, but
the silent men win. That is not al
ways the case, but it is a fact that
many man of worth and mettle hates
to be ''evermore talking. p"
It is said that Won Moltke was ''si-
lent in seven languages. . Before the
opening of a striking campaign he was
walking the streets with head depressed
when some busybOdy approached him,
determined to extort from him a word
in regard to current events.
How are matters coming on, gener-
a1?'' he asked
Well said the general, F'my cab
bages are coming on very we'll, but my
potatoes want rain. -
1t is popular mistake that famous
men like no topic of conversation so
well as that of their own renown. Not
long ago a celebrated novelist was the
guest of honor at a brilliant reception.
He had heard the praises of his own
work until any one but a conceited man
would have been faint and weary, but
he had borne up braveIy through it all
Finally timid man was presented to
him, who said, with an apologize air:
''I'm ashamed to confess it, but I
haven't read one Of your books. y
The novelist bent forward, look Of
relief and joy irradiating his face. He
placed both hands on the newcomer S
shoulders
MY dear fellow" he said, with a
warmth he had not shown before, even
to those of high degree, I'm glad to see
your' Youth's Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26

shipments. The close was quite steady
at fair rally from the low point touched.
Oats and corn-Inertia and Iassitude
characterized these two commodities
Following a strong curb on September
corn the regular opening witnessed
slow and declining market, September
manifesting the most weakness. The
fear of manipulation in that month
is driving trade into the distant
futures. and the latter held up
we'll Receipts of corn will surely in
crease just as soon as the new crop is as
sured, and that date cannot certainly be
far distant Oats are threshing out won
derfully phenomenal yields reported
from different sections. The trading
was light and fuctuation restricted.
observation-disclosures receipts Of hogs
were light at the yards there were so
many left over that products were af-
fected adversely. There is absolute stag
nance in the pit and until speculation
takes hold the conditions mentioned will
continue TO obtain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
change, Room >, Columbian Building.
Wheat-Woeful lack of outside orders
in pit, and still further liquidation of
wheat. brought lower down the scale.
coupled with easier foreign advlces,
com bined to bring about weakness dur
ing the progress of the days opera
tions. It is not good policy or wise
to get too enthusiastic over the
outlook for better prices, but it
would seem from a careful survey of the
situation that on the recent break of &c.
that wheat should be bought once more
for a fair upturn In detail the causes
leading up to the decline today
were: First, the Inglis spring wheat crop
report, which caused the parties who re-
ceived this report to sell wheat on a more
favorable showing made for the north
we st. Minneapolis and Duluth people
were in the market on a heavy scale and
can be held primarily responsible for
the sharp break to 691Sc for September
delivery. There was nothing particular
II encouraging to the holders in the
news, in fact the buyer was placed at a
disadvantage where the routine informa-
ton is concerned
Clearances from the 4 ports were not
calculated to enthuse any one friendly
| TO wheat Receipts at the winter wheat
points were cut in two compared with a
week ago. but the grading seems to be
improved. There was nothing heard OF
yesterdays silly war talk. Guessi ng
on the visible supply was
in order today. Minneapolis and
Duluth promising to show up Mon
day morning with a decrease of 400,
| 600 bushels. This was a help later in the
| day, when prices rallied from the low
/ notch. French cables stated conditions
| bad. Northwestern receipts light at 1877
cars. The Price Current was also out
with some figures on the spring and
winter wheat yield and endeavored &c
show that the total would be 45O, 600, 00C
bushels for the crop of 1895. The sea
/ board got strong news near the close
telling Of smaller Russian and Argentine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26
HEAT AND COLD.
Ten Miles Below Us Is Fire. Ten Miles
Above Us Is Frigid Air.

Beneath the peninsula of Lower Mich
igan there are brines and sheets OF
mineral water lying in basin form, and
very rich in salt, bromides, etc, and Of
great medical and commercial value.
They have been reached by numerous
wells which run down to about 5000
feet near the center OF the basin, as at
Alma and Bay City. The water comes
up from the bottom of these wells hot
lover 80 degrees), showing a decidedly
more rapid increase in temperature
than in the copper mines. But the IA
nous Comstock lode, where fabulous
wealth lured the miners on, showed
perhaps the most rapid increase in
temperature that man has ever dared
to face 1t was, however, doubtless
due to the action of hot waters rising
from still greater depths-probably the
same waters that deposited the silver
ores, still at work. In the mines OF
this region the miners, naked as saw
ages, reeking with perspiration, drink
ing pailful after paiIful of ice water
(twenty tons of ice. or, in another case,
ninety-five pounds per man, were used
each day). could labor but ten minutes
at the drift Gn imminent danger of be-
Ing scalded by striking a stream of hot
water) before being overcome by heat
and Teeling TO a cooler place. Painting,
delirium, even death have been the ef-
feet of the reaction on coming to the
surface Verify the Cuban proverb,
that Yankee would be found to go af-
ter sack of coffee though it were at
the gates of hell. was not far from the
| literal truth.
However the rate of increase of tenn
perature may vary, all indications thus
agree that less than ten miles below US
a red heat is attained and within
/ twenty a white heat. Think of it! Ten
miles below US it is red hot. Ten miles
above we have the pitiless cold. far be-
low zero, of interplanetary space. To
what narrow zone of deIicately bal
anced temperature is life confined!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-26
A "PATRIOTIC PICNIC"
The Ladies of the G. A r. win Have a Big
One at Garfield Park Tuesday.

The Ladies of the G. A. r. viii Have a Big
One at Garfield Park Tuesday.
The Ladies of the G. a. r. will give
''patriotic picaic' at Garfield park Tues
day afternoon and evening TO the G. A.
r. men and their friends. 1t is TO be
basket affair
There will be patriotic speeches and
good music
Governor Morrill, aud his executive
clerk, o. c. Hill, have consented to be
present and make addresses
Gormley's band will bs present to
play, and there will be vocal music.
1t is said this is to be the first of
series of picnics to be held with the OBJ
jecs of impressing a proper degree of
patriotism and respect for the old soldiers
upon the rising generation, and the ris-
ing generation are especially invited.