davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
awrence.


Charlie Acker has moved back TO his
farm.
VIM. Wait has bought the Yendis
house.
Charlie Hess has a new roof on his
house.
Alice Rowland is attending school at
Benton Harbor
Fay Cornwell and Geo. Fisk are visit
ing at Central Lake
The Peabody family held their annual
reunion with George this year.
Mrs. Duncombe of Keeler made her
sister of this place a visit last week
o. w. Rowland and j. +. Chandler
of Paw Paw were in town Saturday.
julie and Gene Anderson of Hartford
and their families spent Sunday in this
place.
Mrs. Cora Batter and her daughter
OF Minnesota are visiting her parents
here.
Dan Tourney, who has been in Chica-
go for several years, spent few days
in town last week.
There will be a special meeting of the
alumni Thursday evening, To transact
the annual business.
Nellie Rowland is in attendance at
the state convention of the Epworth
League, in Ludington.
Presiding Elder Carlisle held quarter
ly meeting and administered the ordin-
ance of baptism TO several candidates.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Tradition.

What an enormous camera obscura"
magnifier is tradition. How a thing
grows in the human memory, in the
human imagination, when love, wor-
ship and all that lies in the human
heart is there to encourage it, and in
the darkness, in the entire ignorance,
without date or document, no. book, no
Arundel marble, only here and there
some dull monumental cairn. Carlyle.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
w averIy.

Miss Minnie Whipple has returned
from Chicago.
Waverly grange will hold no more
sessions until September.
Miss Ada Scofield of Chicago visited
at G. w. Whipple's last week
Mrs. Geo. Chappell of Grand Rapids
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo. Davis
MIR. and Mrs Albert Frisbie visited
Mrs. F's parents in Glendale over Sun
day.
Burdette Whipple, who has been Wis
iting his parents here, went TO jackson
TO visit relatives there, last Monday.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

Halls Hair Renewer is, unquestion-
able, the best preserative of the hair.
1t is also curative of dand9r, letter and
all scalp affections.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

When times are good, people put
their money in stocks, but when times
are bad they put il in stockings.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

Gayety pleases more when we are as
sured that it does not cover carelessness.
Mime. de Stael. :.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

Eczema in any part of the body is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doan's Ointment
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

No need to suffer with rheumatism
lumbago, neuralgia or collie. Thoma
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

Why suffer from indigestion? Bur.
dock Blood Bitters cures indigestion.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
]. F. BULLARD & co.,
GR0CERS.
Choice, fresh family groceries.
We will deliver them at
your house.
ALL KINDS Of FRUITS

In season. This is one of our
specialties, and those looking for
fruits in this market are coming
to know where to get the BEST
at the LOWEST PRICES.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size Is Given.
LADIES FINE WRAPPER PATTERN

A Pattern Of This Gan He Had By send-
ing 10 Gents to the Evening journal
onioe-Pstterns for Woman. Maid and
Chnd.
We have made an arrangement With
one of the oldest aud most reliable paper
pattern housss In New York, ~hioh
sbles us to offer 70 cnr readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest desIgns
Thees patterns are retAilsd In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size. Of this
illustration, nsy be obtained by sending
your name and address, number and
size Of pattern desired. together with 10
cents fcT each pattern, TO the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington, Del
Please Observe the Following Measure
montsY
For Waists Measure around fullest
part Of bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Measure around the waist
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how theigarment is tc
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
THEIR THOUGHTS on CYCLONES.

And when Threatening whiriwInd
Came it Friehtsned Party OF story 3
Tsllors Down Behind the Buikhsad.
They wore telling Cyclone stories on
Delaware street wharf last evening. All
hands we're exercised over the absenca OF
the Hoodoo Fishing Club down at Fort
Delaware. as It's departure from home
broods nothing but evil and turbulent
westher
Just as the fury OF Western blow-up
had been descrlbfd, there appeared IN
some nervous suspicion. CT WAS the
cloud that afterwArd broughJ last lights
violent storm
As the cloud approached one Of tho
crowd remarked: What would you
fellows do II that ugly black cloud was a
cyclontf'
I'D jamp down in the dock behind
that buikhead, - replied one and the sn.
tire crowd nodde assent TO this pinn.
All OF sudden q whlrlwlnd OF
dust that was impenetrable came
ghistllng down Delaware street
amidst a changing and banging Of shut-
ters A huge loose board was torn from
Louis Duucan's house and cent to the
ground With ersah.
When this crash came every one Of
,hose cyclone story tellers popped over
the wharf aud down behind the bulk
h ad ike so many sheep folio wing their
leader over stlle They jast had time
o crawl back and save an overwhelming
sho Rer bath.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
DRYDM'S CRAB LAW INVALID.
Somerset CIrouit ooart Ksoeks Out the
Senator'S Law. and the Ola Oyster Plant
ire Law of "a Remains I'm Forse.

CRIsFIuLD, Nd, July % The Circuit
Court for Somerset county has declared
Senator A. l. Dryden's crab law invalid
This Is an Important decision, as it was
believed thst the law would have dis
astrous effect upon oyster planting In
deed It Ia said thot great dsmage has
already bssn done, ana that the passage
Of the law set oyster planting back at
least one year About one half million
bushels Of shells have been sold here to
Virginia planters. which otherwise would
have been planted in Maryland. 1t is
anticipated that there will be considera
BILE planting another year. This law has
excited great deal Of interest In this
section.
The decision referred to was rendered
IN the case Of the state Of Maryland VS..
Element Dougherty, which was argued
st last April term OF court.
This was a case made for the express
purpose Of testing the validity OF chapter
260 Of the acts of 1895, commonly known
as 'Dryden's Grab Law"
This act attempted to make It a mlsds-
mesnor, punishable by severe 6ne. to
locate or appropriate, for the purpose OF
planting shells or seed oysters, certain
lard covsred by water in Somerset
county, and, II valid would have pre-
vented altogether the planting Of shells
aud seed oysters IN our waters Numer-
Gus objections were raised by the de.
feDdRnts counsel to the constltutlonality
OF the low, both as to the title OF the
act, as we'll ss to the act itself The
court In its opinion found It ne cessary to
pass upon only one of the numerous
imp affections in the law, and decided
that the title of the act was meaningless
snd does not measure up TO the require
ments of the constitution, srd that the
act must be pronounced d void, ard the
title being bad the whole act mast fall
This decision completely knocks out
"DrydsD's law
With law declared void, the old oys
ter planting Law as passed in 1894 re-
maius In force
Judge Page on Thursdsy last fled an
exception 10 the f.mous chsncery case
OF Thomas J. Handy against Robert j.
Maddox aud Bsnjamin 7. Maddox, in
which was involved the location OF
certain oy ster lots in East creek, which
we're clsimed by both Handy and the
Maddoxes. The court decided the case
In favor OF the defendants, dissolved
the Injunction aud dismissed Handy's
bill, with costs to the defendants. This
case has created great interest and ths
decision is an important one
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
Brought suit Against a Barge.

f w Ingram. OF Lswes. Del. yesier
day brought su,t IN the United States
District Court against p McMsnus,
owner and master Of the dredgs Reganis
to recover bslsuca OF $75 due under q
contract claimed 20 have been entered
into between the parties IL was stated
ths' the conirSct called for the payment
OF 1915 for the work Of getting the
dredge ff bar or shoal On which sbe
was recently fast In The Delaware, snd
that sfter the services were performed,
only $500 were paid,
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.


James g. Shaw, Jr., has traded With
K Ebeu Wstts his big roam horse for
dr. Wstrs Mccoy bay horse, one Of the
Gnest drivers in tewn.
Ysebting parties and gAily uniformed
bay clubs from PhilAdeiphis, Camden
aDd Trenton visited town to-day and
Yesterday. rAe county prison wss their
mecca.
Oily Councilman Francis Fsgan's littls
eon baeane violently 81 yesterday with
cholera infantum Mr.. FsgRn drove 70
Wilmington for his mother only to fud
her, too, seriously H.
A friend Of Colonel James ]. GeRan.
whe is SummerIng at Oesan Grove, has
arrived Ia town, and reports that Il =
colonel is enjoying life at the highest
aotch and gained 13l p,unds In ten
days. Colonel GegAn Is regular
attendant at the Auditorium services
The friend further states that, In
addressing a chlldrsn's mee,ing, he made
a hit on the fable Of the pigeons and the
OK
P.trlck DnHg. Of South Fourth streef
Is pleased over the good news OF Rn Ia
crease Of pension
Pollceu.n Tobin WAS kept busy yes
terdsy Strengthening out some difficulties
smong the foreign settlers.
A number OF meu interested In the
proposed electric rail ~ay have been max
ing quiet tour Of the town.
Some improvements have been made tc
the street bed Of South rhird or Pear
stteet
Mrs John Msggins,n IL still serIousl,
lll At her home on south Fifth street
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
Eastern SaOSg FISHERIES.
Fish Commissioner Tawss. who Has Been
In the Bnsinsss Fiftsen Years, Tells
about His Work.

Fish Com missioner Tawes. who Has Been
In the Bnsinss. FIftsen Years, Tells
about His Work.
CHRIsFIELD, Nd, July 27 James G.
Tswes, tieh commissioner for the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, has been active in
promoting tho propsg alton OF f n since
mis- appointment. He has been in the
6sh business In OhrIsfeld for tue past
h'iesn years. and during that period the
hrrn With which be Is connected has
handled over = hundred tons OF q ih each
season.
Sincs Commissioner Tawes has been In
charge 9, 475, 900 shsd have been hatched,
TO say nothing OF the other fish Mr.
Snder was commissioner at the be-
gi0nino Of this season, and during that
time Z 600 000 ahad and 69, 900 600 perch
were hatrhed This makes is 475 0O0
shad and G9, 900, 900 psrch that have been
hatched thus Tar this year.
Mr.. TAwes saye: Suppose that one-
tenth Of these young fab live and We
vsIas the mature shad at cents apiece
and parch at cent. This would make
the fish worth $l36,375. As IL only costs
60 $50 to mGlntain the hAteheries, IL will
be- recognized at once az 3 good invest
msut a large proportion OF the 6sh
doubtless I've. When the shad drops It's
roe In tho water 10 has to lie long time
bsfore it natures, giving the other fsh
a ehanos 10 dsatroY it When artihelally
hateh5d tne young fsh are not put into
the river until they are sble TO take care
Of themselves
There are three hatchsriss on the
Eastern Shore--one on Tuck ihoe creek,
branch of the Ohoptank; one on the
Wlcomico river and one on the Nanticoke
river. The Hhad 20 up these rivers to
spawn, whers they ere caught By thous
ands A dshermsn hauled his net In
May on Tuekaboe creek every fifty
minutes He csugh number Of sbad
esch time. Fish Matching employees,
furnished with porcelain panP, follow the
hshermen, and as soon as the net is
drawn the roo ahad are carefully
examined IL found to be In the proper
condition, the roe is taken 20 the
hatchery. There the roo end melt are
prepared and placed In Matching boxes
In few days tho young fish are ready
to be taken out.
Nearly every visitor to the ha halcherles
expresses doubt In regard to the accuracy
la counting f n eggs They do not bs
lleve that such small obi iets can be ac-
curately counted and desire to see no it
Is done. Fisheggs can bs counted as
accurately nearly as silver dollars Toe
mature egg OF a sbad is as large as a B
shot IL is possible to tell ths live eggs
from the dead ones by the color, the dead
ones being dark A perfect egg Is clear,
and the young chad can be plainly seen
They are counted BY laying them on a
smooth surface, tin OF glass, sod massur
ing the surface which they cover. There
are forty TO the square inch II fnll
ripe A shsd, according to the report Of
tue Uuited States FISH commissioner, win
produce 25 600 eggs
Pompsuoes, Florlds f4b, ls being
taken along the Eastern Shore in great
numbers Boston bay mackerel, fish
unknown bsfora In our waters, Is being
eaught There sac as to be an exJraor
dinAry run Of macksr this summer"
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
Young mllItAry Men IN Cams.

The Elite Camping Club, consisting Of
members OF Company A N aud d, left for
pennsville for q weeks outing with the
folio ~lng N lster roll.
A. Brown Lancaster, captain; william
II CiarF, frst lieutenant; Bsnkson I
aolcomb, Jr sailing master; Hey wood
Case, first mate; George w. Hastings,
Jr., dishwssher Marion Munson, vii
liam Hoimann, Thomas Wise, sailors;
IA NJ. Terry, porter; Captain e E
Rogers and II. A Padberg will join the
campers tomorrow. Some pretty &C
fressss are summerlng at the Silver
drove Hotel, but thai has no connection
With the march OF the New Castle
campers into Jersey
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
GREAT GUHS FOR Tag DSLAW ARB.
Two FIT Vile shooters. disappearing
Carriage Guns, 90 ne Placed on tho
jersey Side Opposite Fort Delaware.

Carriage Guns, 90 Re Placed gu tho
jersey Side Opposite Fort Delaware.
It Is said that the United States
Government authorities. through the
army engineer detailed for the work op
poste Fort Della wsre on the Nsw Jersey
eide where several New Osafe men ere
employeo), will construct a modern bat.
terry fitted with disappearing carriage
guns, the latest improved arms Of ooast
defense
Two OF these modern srmor-smGshers
will be placed IN position by September
They Will have range OF fifteen miles.
shooting projectile weighing IN the
nslRhborhsoo OF 400 pounds. They are
mounted on what Is termed the "dissp-
pearing carriage. which rsisss the inuz
zie Of the gun over tbs fortihc ition, aud
when discharged disappears from sight
aud is reloaded M, chinery and hydraulic
Illus ars rs4uirsd for this movement
The guns are from thirty TO forty two
feet long, and weigh, lt 10 said, over
forty tons
In front OF these guns will be al
srmored fortihcation OF steel, sand and
wood. Immediately above the site for
these new weapons Of warfare are the
Eve old smooth bore. 8 Inch guns used
during the late war, which will also dis
eppeAr--into oblivion. These old guns
would have abont a. much effect on =
modern iron clad az would pea shooter.
asd alongside these nav 10 mile shooters
they resemble an 1850 ordinary bicycle
beside 96 track pusumatic.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
pENINsuLA News pARAeRAPAs.

DR. Joseph R. Layton, son Of the late
Judge Caleb 3 L>yto died la Millsboro,
Sussex county, yesterday.
Miss Nary Crotbers. OF Milford, was
thrown from her bisycle by collision
will a carriage. sustaining broken ar n
ard dislocGted hip
II Mori z. a carpenter. and j. F.
o Hsrs, a butch er. and both Wilmington
me n. veie sent to Dover last night to
offsr themselves as martyrs to the cause
OF Single Tax and free speech.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
woman Bltten ~ a Ra6Id Deg.

PoooNoKs OITT. Nd, July % Mrs
Frank MAlthews. who resides on a farm
Two ard half miles from this city, In
Somerset county, while at her home
Sunday was bitten by dog suffering
With rabies. A physician was sum
moned and he pronopncsd the wound q
serious one About o'clock this morn
ing small dog supposed to have been
bitten by the one first mentioned, had
three or four spasms In front Of the
noat offira
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

Ladies' Wrapper Simplicity and
style are the ksyuotes of this pretty
wrspper Made OF pink and white lawn
with crush collar aud ties OF pink rib
bon, II forms he dsintiest houseRo 0n
imaginable. It Is made up over q fitted
lining The loose front Is gathered onto
a fquare yoke psrtially concealed by the
novel berfhs which gives 1t pointed
effect. The 'ul sleeves are also lined.
They are fnelv eather,d into the arm
sizs aud tight-fstng from wrist to
elbow Tbs dainty pointed cuff are
trimmed with Insertion TO corre-
spond with berlhs This bertha may
be entirely omitted il a plsiner garment
ia desired or II may be trimmed in various
ways to suit ths tsste This design Is
adapted to either slender OF stout figures.
Chaiis. flannel, silk, cashmere ,chAmbray,
eiugham, percale or dimity are all suit
abls for it's development.
90 336-Ladies' Wrapper requires for
medium slzs III Yards material 27 inches
vide, 81 Yards 6 inches wide or II yards
A inches wide. Lining required II yards
81 inches vide Oat In seven sizes, 80,
"a. SO. 8s. 40. 40 and a inches bust
massnre
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
OmoIaI Report OF the Peach Crop


WASHINGTON, D. @, July % The
official report OF the Agricultural Depart
ment for July, just issued, shows that,
taking the country at large. the peach
crop promises to be one Of medium pro-
portions During the past month
falling of of 13 points has taken place,
lesvlng the general average little over
oil, the maximum being 100. Good crops
are expected In Delaware. Maryland,
Orio. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana. Ken
tucky, Missouri aud Kansas. The crop
has suffered considerably Ia California,
and is shown by a condition of rs, which
Is lower than any July condition in that
state since 1890 la Now Jersey the
fruit Is falling badly and the conditions
with it. Tue Connecticut and New York
orchards promise very little fruit. and In
PennsylvaniA the condition is no better
than Ia contiguous New Jersey, standing
At %
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
outIur At the Hamburg o.ub House.

A party OF we'll known New Castle
men have determined to try ten days
rest AZ the club house on Hamburg farm
ny the river next month Those who
re thinking OF enjoying the outipg are /:
James K. Booth. Albert Y Foster, james
3 Toman Andrew NJ Gallagher. william
Norris. p MoGroiy, John Becker Rad
othors. The party will do plenty Of gun
ning and fishing,
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
SOCIAL ANp pgasoNAl Nores.

Senator George Gray is rscupsrAtins
town
William r Flynn was among tbs
Newport excursiouists In town yester
isy.
Charles Ho'mann expects to leave fol
lis vacstion trip this week
The Misse9 Matthews, OF South Sixth
street, are entertaining their aunt from
Baltimore.
Magistrate J. ID. JSnvier ~ slightlS
.odisposed at his residence Just out ol
town.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
ANXIETY FELT FOR YOUNG MEN.
Caught In storm on the Chesapeake
and Not sInoe Hoard From.


CAMBRIDGE, Md, July % --Yhe July
term Of ths Circuit Court began at
Cambridge yes;esday morning. Judge
Lloyd on the bench No case of i'm
porisnce will be tried and court will
adjourn to-day.
Considsraels anxiety Is felt on Hoopsr's
Island and Barren Island for the SAFETY
Of Henry Aaron, Garfield Phillips and a
yougg man named Gibson. They left
Barren Island last Friday in a small
canoe to CROSS the Chesspsske to Solo.
mons Islands. When about half way
scross they were overtaBen by violent
rainstorm and have not since been hsard d
from A searching party set out to look
for them yesterday.
The new fountain for Sprlng Valley
Park, Cambridge, was put In position
yesterday and Was much admired.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
MAILS ARRINF.


A.. m.-From Wilmington. philadelpbin and
the North; From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula.
H. l0a ui.-FrOm Wilmington, Philadelphis
snd the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 y. m.-From the Peninsula; From VIII
minRton and the North; From Baltimore
eno the South.
~ .. m.-rrom Wilmington only From
Baltimore and the S0uch.
MAILS CLOSE.
a. IF Philadelphia and Wilmington,
Tor the Peninsula; Bor Baltimore and
Washington.
1880 a m.--For Philadelphia and Cris1eld.
railway postoilice; For the Peninsulai For
the North.
~. m.-For Wilmington, Philrdelphis
And the North; For tie Pennsnie' For
Baltimore and the South. no registered
mail sent south Of Dover)
Q. 10 D. m.-For Wilmington philadrlqhia and
the North: for Baltimore and the South.
---- e : > ~. u
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
KENl'S HUCELEBgRRY SWBAPS.
They EHtsnd Inio Delaware aud Include
Many Thousands Of Acres Hundreds of
Families Who PICK ths Fruit.

They Extcnd IntO Delaware and Include
MANY Thousands OF Acres Hundreds Of
Families Who PICK ths Fruit.
CuEsTEarowN. MI, July 27 Ike nt
county, Md bss q large area OF buckle
berry swsmps. which at this season and
later on yield q large crop. These
sWamps extend along the northeastern
part OF Kent county, Md, into Delaware
aud Include many thousands OF acres.
The bushes are hardy and very prolific.
The high bash" berry Is large aud
plump and blue The bushes grow to
twelve aud sometimes to fifteen feet
high. The berries are often shipped by
the carload and sometimes they realize
a. high az cents q1srt The average
Of picker Is sixteen or twenty quarts q
day Large number OF p'ckers Rss en-
ployed duling tue season
The huoGleberry section Of Msrslard
sud Delaware Is kuown locally as The
Foyesi' aud the hundreds OF families Of
berryplcksrs who settle for the time
being In the sWamps are known ~
',orestei The term forest" IS ap-
p led to these lowlAnds is not insppro
pirate. baesu-s It is 4 vast wooded terri
tory ls Is estimated that AS many as 4
thousand parsons pick their living from
the hnekleberry bushes during the
hucklebsrry season. There is the great
eat differences In the flavor OF the ''high-
BUSH huckloberry and the Low BUSH
barry, which is sweet, juicy and del,-
clous, aad II is said "the foreste rs
make tho best hucklsberry les in the
wor
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
sunday school At w.ahlnrtou Pa,l,

st Peters R o sunday school and q
large follo~ing OF friends vent on It's
annual excursion 10 day II was the irst
special excursion from New Castle to the
new Washington Park ard many per
sons not sffiliated with the Sunday school
made the tIip to this New Jersey resort
The sxcursionists left on the steamer
Msjor R-ybo'd At 8 80 and will return
about o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
ohilton's 0.u,p Well attended.

GRRENsBORoUGu. No, July % The
Method'st Protestant camp -mee,ing at
Chiltoh's. near Gysensborough, Caroline
oouuty, waa veil attended sunday. A
c. p ous rain Friday Digot laid the dust
sud the weather was pleasant There
are prominent representative families IN
attendance from various deoomins' ions
Rsv j. A. Arters, pastcr OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Greensborougb,
preached.