davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

sHEPARDITEs START FOR THE SUN"
MONEY CONVENTION

MONEY CONVENTION
The delegation of Shepardes to the soun' ''V"..
convention at Syracuse started fo- the ''y OF oS'
Yesterday morning The reforme's ga'he'eu ns s' "a
Franklin-st ferry at 10 m. and were tnr'' 'ylle
by Mayor Patrick jerome Gleason an" | 80
Island city delegation, and some OF '''
city delegates. ...,,, ,or,h h,
snooi,I train IN the West Shore road The S"in'
train win take the New York State delegates 10 '"e
Convention in Indianapolis ,a :,
There were in the Brooklyn parry Eu"Sau
Shepard. George Foster Peabody ; Ierrs -,
Robert f. Roy. Charles Jerome EDWARDS ne'''
Gbairman Uinklev OF the Democrat So 60
Committee received on Satarday shs Healy as state
OF s Perry Sturgis and & Aus 80 declared their
feaItv 10 the gold Democracy and as Snes Stat.
there is Sigh, probability OF s,,ra IN, Tree silver
there WAS no alternative but for them 70 ieS7"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
. LJoUOR-DEALER'S cLETER TRAP.

James McManus a liquor-dealer al No ess Fifth
ave- was the victim OF a robbery recently. On sat
urdsy night before locking up his place he marked
some ten-cent pieces and placed them in his money
drawer Some one broke into the store early yes-
terday morning and carried OF the marked money
On McManus's complaint yesterday John Leby foriI
years old OF No. 2E Nine;eenth-s;., was arresi ed
McManus told the police that he identified the pris
and the latte: held on a charge OF bur-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
COT OFT OF THE WAY OF THE PISTOL.

UT VF WI IE1'
George SHEPPARD ffty-three years old OF No l50
Walton-st while crazed with liquor Saturday night.
chased n number of pedestrians along Waldbout-st
IN broadway with a loaded revolver. Policeman
Tort of the Clvmer-st station managed TO disarm
he man and locked him up before he had done any
harm, SHEPPARD was arraigned yesterday In the
Tea Avenue Police Court, and said he had no reco-
lection OF his exploits
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

Among those seated the table were Senator
Brush Assemblymcn Wilson, Brennan Forester and
Marshall, T. F.. Cotton. ". Westlake. + +. Curran.
W. Hutchns. g. Hartman. +. Keeler, {; Danwen. =.
Wallons. William ellison +. Barlow. Deputy In
specor Hamlin. City Clerk Joseph BENJAMIN, VI.
Archibald Pritchitt. X Smith. r. Leonard. g Rain,
=. McMullin, d Hambt. John Phillips. Ddnoi HAIRS;
President Of the New York State Federation or
Labor: Henry Fullcrt, George Waz. Paul Adam,
William Font. Otto Carsters. George Brush and
10
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
ALnndnbla EntnrnrIne !.

O. M. Muroen who has been for %
years dealing In fresh fish In the various
large cities, will this season make this
city the csuter Of his operations By spec
isl arrangements with the railroads he
will TO able to deliver to the people sea
trout, butter, and other dslicRtsly fla
vored FISH within a few hours after they
are caught He does not claim that he Is
a soulless corporation or that he controls
the Atlantic ocean, but he does claim that
he hspdles the finest. freshest and most
toothsome fish ever offered at cents per
pound. He does not pose as benefsctor,
but good business principles demand that
he should eifer the very best fish at the
very lowest prices. and that shall be his
object during the present season. Every
day In the week he will sell fish at 110
King street and at other places at cents
q pound as advertised. There may be
uuscrupulous dealers, but be Is too busy
sailing good fish to hunt them up and
after all the people who allow themselves
to be fooled BY the really unscrupulous
dealers viii not be long in finding it out
with the result that Q. NJ Mnrdsn will
continue to sell more and better fish at
lower prices than any two dealers. un
scrupuiops or otherwise in the city.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

forget Hoffer, Mcmahon. Hemming, rs
per. Clsrkson and Corsett
George Carey, last yeSr's nrst Dssemx,
for the Orioles, Ia covering nimseiI wiz
glory In Syracuse. he is D.'tting wei
also. II his batting continues no WI
doubtless be back In the big League !"
season or so.
Adam Rothfuss, Newarks catcher,
who has been playing professional base
ball but a year is one OF the best men on
the team. Heis quiet and gentlemanly is
always in the game and plays to win.
He Is one of the best cxtohers In the
league and can get ball to second with
the lest OF them.
Hasssmer. the ex colonel, Is more a
source OF weakness than of strength TO
the Newark club He pays more stten-
tlon to jollying the boys among the spec
tators than TO play ing the game.
Burns Is evidently working Wandering
Willie Setley TO get all out OF him possi
bic. Whatever his other faults and they
are many. Setley Ia good pitcher and he
will hold his own with any OF them In
the minor leagues though he is at times
very wild.
Bob" Berryhlll let an easy slip by 10
the 6ith which gave Newark run. 1t
was too easy and bob" evlden tly
thought It was dead sure thing
Montgomery got in the game for the
greater part of II yesterday, but dropped
a fly In the seventh that might have cost
run.
Mr.. Long needs catcher and needs
him at once Wise Is not In condition
to hold the ball after his long stretch
behind the bat without relief.
Amole won his game again yesterday
Eleven hits we're made of him, but two
or three Of them were the verisst
scratches. Doc" has got over his
wildness Of the frat of the season pretty
we'll too, 0nly two men were given
bases on balls.
Zsarfoss the Delaware catcher of the
"Mets" is laid up with q sprained thumb.
Whitehill, Newark's crack pitcher, Is
seriously III OF typhoid fever and his
loss Is great source Of weakness to the
club
Bristow will probably pitch for Newark
to day, while McCsfferty will oficlate fer
Wilmington.
Dick Cooley, st Louis great left
fielder. is III with typhoid fever.
The 'Mets" play In Wilmington to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday. It may
be three straights again.
Inks. recently signed with Cincinnati,
pitched his 6rst game yesterday and lost
Manager Barnie, of Hartford, seems to
have found a wonder In his young pitcher,
Seeds.
Burns yesterday selected "Dlck"
Hawke. the old Baltimore pitcher. as
umpire. Dick gave general satisfaction,
being fair to both teams.
Yiau, the Paterson pitcher, has been
suspended for the rest of the season for
drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
rlna riah for wiIlninrton.

That great brain food -fsh-will be
sold In grester abundance IN Wilmington
this coming season thar ever before
John A. Citizens, the president of the
Atlantic Fish Company, tlas bean with
our fellow-townsma 7. A. Mcclure.
making arrangements for the fish season
of 1895 In Wilmington. Since last season
the FISH dealers alo ng the Atlantic coast
have found 1t nece sssry for the protec-
tion of the public Gnd to secure supply
Of fresh fish, to for u q company, which
has been incorporated and Is known as
the Atlantic Fish Company. It controls
forty nine different hsh pounds and their
shipments the approaching season will
amount TO between 20 100000 and
80. coo 600 pounds. Shipments to VIII
mington will begin this week and the
people will be served better than ever
before.
The fsh will all be cleaned as soon as
they leave the pound and will be sold at
he rate of cents pound. This will
hs ven cheaper than 3 cents a pound not
clesne~ =, n,
nnder The m. 1agement OF Frank M Mo
Clure. The At,. 'ntic risn company VIII
control the outpat OF nsn lor distance
of twenty Eve miles @ong Tue Atlantlc
coast and through H. e.I sIensS l,,s
with the p, w. & B. X B 'ne is 10" WI
be delivered to Wilmington .. "nou, .ess
than twelve hours after being snS
The company will chip nsh as IA "osS
IS Pltrsburg and the arrangements
no complete that they can be delsvere>
At the latter place as early as they can 4
be served for breakfast at either Asbury 4
Park or Long Branch, N. j. Mothers
need not fear In sending a child to the
car, as they will be well cared for For
the protection of their patrons and |
against unscrupulous dealers Larrsbee & /
Go and T. A. Mcclure have brought |
about a union OF the fisheries on the New /
Jersey coast aud will be known Ia the |
future As the Atlantic Fish Company.
The genial president, John A. Citizens,
has given q number Of years Of study to |
this industry, which he properly con
siders from humane standpoint In so
far as the delivery of fresh fish to his |
patrons and from 3 business psint Of
visw In so far as the profits Of the /
cowpa y are concerned.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Bay Ridge. sunday, june IA.

The next popular excursion to Bay
Ridge. 1.-THE Queen Resort OF the Chesa
peade, will leave Wilmington, Market
street station at 20 a. IN Della ware av
enue at 90 a m., Sunday, June Ia. Tue
usual cheap fare OF one dollar (kt. .00)
will be charged The going trip is by
rail to Baltimore, thence by the pRlatial
steamer Columbia to Bay Ridge, thirty
miles down the most beautiful bay In
the world. Returning, the trip is by all
rail, arriving home at As D. IN. The
return trip gives an opportunity to SO Q
the great Belt tunnel. with It's thousands
OF electric lights; marvel Of engineer
ing skill.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
DIED.

BANNER-On June 9th 1895. Margaretta J..
Banner
BARBER-On June 8, 1896, Mary A. Barber
aged 81 years.
BONNEY-Suddenly Of diphtheria, on June
z. Herbert S.. son of Charles p, Jr., and Nellie
&. Bonney, aged II months.
BRANIGAN.-On the 9th instant. at Cam
den. N. j &. James Branigan. formerly en-
ployed by Henhoeffer & Vaughn. of this city.
DONOHOE.-On June 8. 1896, Helen, daugh-
ter OF Bernard j. and Mary Dononoe, aged II
years.
McKAY-Iune 3. 1896. Mary Stuart, wife Of
DR.. Read j. Mckay.
wEBsTER-On June 5. 1896, John Webster
in his nth year.
wHARTON--On June 5, 1895, George R.
Wharton. aged 36 years.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
DO ID. Fish &c. ID.

A carload of 6sh, at Fifth and Church
streets, Thursday, June 11th. from 3 a.
m until sold, These fish offered for
sale here come out OF the ocean At 80 D.
M, and leave Long Branch at 30 p N.
by special service, and arrive in viii
mington very early In the morning.
N. B These fsh are Immediately
cleaned as they are taken out of the
ocean. Plesse bring basket or paper
Atlantic Fish Co., owners of Long
Branch Coast Flsharies.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

Burns's Men Could DO Nothing with the
Wilmington PlaS Sers- Only Errors Caused
by Playing Ball in the DARK Gave New
ark Five Runs-sportinR Notes.
Wilmington made It two straight
from Newark yesterday and did IL
easily, though the score did not allow
much latitude for exuberant joy. Until
the sixth inning the score stood to
and IL began to look as though the game
must be- called draw. Bat Wilmington
took spurt In this inning and made
three runs IL made one each In the
seventh and eight also
Newark scored one In the seventh
and three In the eighth. Things began
to assume a serious aspect. But for
tunately the three batters In the ninth
went out In one, two three order and
the score stood 6 to 3.
The game was interesting and well
contested throughout. Neither side
scored In the hrst In the second, out Of
four hits Wilmington managed to pull
one run. In the sixth with only three
hits, three runs we're scored, Amole,
Montgomery and Wise crossing the
rubber
Newark made four hits of Amole In
the eighth but 1t WAS the four errors by
Wilmington players that permitted three
runs to be scored
The run made by Newark In the fifth
Bhould never have been scored. The
batter, Stewart, hit slow ground ball to
first. Berryhlll was behind the base
aud attempted to stop the
ball. He cannot bend however
on account OF his stiff back aud had to
let the ball pass Stewart got to second
Then on a wild throw by Amole to
Gallagher he got TO third and scored
Toward the last. though. the players
could easily be forgiven for not stop
ping the ball as 10 Was 80 dark that it
WIS almost impossible to see It,
The score.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Tho Crsmatorv Breahs Down.

The crematorY Is out Of business TEN
porarily, owing to the cavlng In OF the
furnace arch, and for a time the garbage
will have to accumulate or be dumped
outside WILMINGTON. Repairs are being
made as rapidly as possible Some Of the
members OF the Board OF Health claim
that the crematory is not large enough
for the Summer work. and as conse
quence the forcing burns out the fur.
naCpq
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Three OIaimants Go west.

Yesterday afternoon Washington Hast
ings General James H. Wilson and Henry
g Morse started TO st. Louis They are
three OF the Elk regular Republican dele
gates who will contest the National
Convention seats claimed by the Addlcks
men. The other claimants will leave on
Friday or Saturday. Both sides will be
loaded down with sffidsvits for the es
tabllshmenb OF their claims to the seats.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Wnter oommia.inn maats-

At the nesting of the Water Commits
sion held yesterday afternoon, only
routine business was transacted. The
pay-rclls amounting to s.. 921 59 and
bills OF 81 290 "a were ordered paid.
The balance IN bank Was reported at
$94, 10 76.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

Forty second hand organs, will sell at
bargains from $40 to $40 Oaly few of
those self playing symphony organs left
at cost. Robelen & Co., No. 40 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

ST rAYTON-CARLlSLE June 3, 1898
by Rev. John France, William G.. Stayton and
Mary w. Carlisle, all of Wilmington.
THOAIA IAS-WALTERS-At West Presby-
terian Church, this city, on Wednesday, June
3. 1895. by Rev. A. N. KeiRwin. Lynford A..
Thomas and Annie NJ. Walters, both Of this
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
AtlantIo Learue standInr.
national League standing
whore Thsy Play To-day.

Where TheY Plny To-day.
Newark at Wilmington.
Hartford at Paterson.
Metropolitan at New Haven
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati ut New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Base BAN Notes.

There has never been In local base ball
history more disappointing team than
the present Pittsburg team" walls a
Smoky City paper.
Captain ''ScrappY" Joyce is quoted as
predicting that Cleveland will win the
psnnant this year, because he thinks
their pitchers are better than those of
the Orioles. He has not seen "Arlle"
Pond in his best form yet, and does he
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

The only place to get Window Screens
made to order is at Harry Yerger's, No.
4i9 Shlpley street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
NEWARK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

,MAIImlRgton''s'.'''"1 ] 90
Earned runs Wilmington, B. Newark. g
Wilmington, IL; Newark. 3. Bases stolen
Newell, Drew. Wise, 2. Struck out-By
Amole, A. by Setlev .. Double piays-Amole
and Berrynill; Stewart. Hassamer with J .
Ruthfuss First base on errors-Wilming-
ton. A, Newark. 3. Bases on balls-On Sstlev,
q; on Amole, 2. Wild pitches--Amole, 10
Passed balls-Wise. pime-2.l5. Umpire
Hawke.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Tired Tatters-"Yss. sir. pard, It pays ter be
honest" Weary Wraggles-"I know, now.
1atters, why yer so durn pOor."-Louisville
Truth.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
nartford perent. the Lendsr..

At Hartford-PateFson's players could
not bit Seeds yesterday, gettlpO but FIVE
scattered hits of him while Visu WAS
bstted out Of the box. Numerous costly
errors aided In swelling Hartford's run
column. The score
R.HR
Haritord....,.0 A O2O2 A x-is y &
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
MARRTWIl

He-"I feel like fool tonight" Sha-"So
glad you've recovered ."-Cleveland News.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

Pure blood ia the safeguard of health. Keep
your blood pure. rich and full of vitality by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and you will not
need to fear the attacks Of disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation
aundice,s lex headache, biliousness. 25c,
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
TWO FROM NEWARK
Amole Won His Game Yester-
day Through Hard Pitching.
Mo0AFFBRTY IS TO PITCH TODAY

Burns's asn Could DO Nothing with the
Wilmington PiaSers-only Errors Caused
by Playing Ball in the DARK Gave New
ark Five Runs-sporting Notes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
THE COLUMBIA FETE.

Thursday evening will be the great
local event OF the week. Mr.. Herl
tage's ladies quartet that will sing al
the Columbia 'Fete is composed Of
Mrs. +. G. Davis, Miss Marian Huelat
Miss Iona White and Miss Rose
woodruff. The different drills fol
the tableaux are proceeding splendldl,
and Miss Mary c. Matthews, of Chi
cago, who is In charge of the whole
says she has never found better locaI
talent anywhere than Salem has. TIL,
children from 10 to II and 10 she says
surpass the youth OF any town sh,
has ever put this fete on the boards in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
spARRrNo MATCH OFF.
The Meeting at the Opera HouSe
Stopped by the Police.

An immense crowd gathered MON
day night, at Reeds opera house, tc
witness an advertised sparring match
between Prof. Lucien Christol and tine
"Cleveland Kid" The crowd were
told no sparring match could be helu
and they quietly dispersed. Inc
sporting element growled not a little
Chief of Police Dilley says war
rant would have been placed in his
hands. To be served If the fight had
been proceeded with. Then the peo-
pie would have lost their money at
the door and have seen no fight.
All kinds of offers were made to
raise a purse and pull off the match
on the big bridge, over the VILLAIN
ette, but no fight was brought about.
1t is claimed by the managers OF
the program that the sparring match
was only to be an exhibit OF scientific
boxing, such as is allowed In all cities
and at all theatres. They say the
John l.. Sullivan theatre play puts on
a five-round match in the fourth act,
all over the United States, and would
do so here, ard would not be molested.
Chief of Police Diley evidently had
information that this fight was to be a
genuine Knockout, and acted in good
faith as an officer of the law to pre-
vent it. The parties have now fully
satisfied the public officials that only
a legitimate athletic exhibition will
be given, and have secured the opera
house for Saturday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
ATHLETIC EXHIRIrInN.

The opera house has been engaged
and license procured for an athletic
exhibition Saturday evening of this
week, May 18th. This exhibition will
be given by Prof Luclen Christol and
his pupils, assisted by ThOs. Bates,
better known as the Cleveland Kid,
The program will consist of sparring
fencing, wrestling and club swinging
by the aatists and their pupils, will
appear In full gymnastsc costume,
Ladies are cordially invited. The
closing act viii be a four-round friend,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
The Ticket Ready

County Clerk Ehlen has prepared
copy for the Australian ballot, to be
printed for each precinct.
n. c, Christensen Of Yamhill coun.
ty, has added his name to the list of
candidates for congress in this dis.
triet on the Prohibition ticket. That
makes four candidates.
There is full set of candidates of
the three parties in this county.
Fusion ON surveyor is the only case,
s. II. Burford, Pop, and b, b. Her.
rick, Bep,, being the candidates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison, OF Worthington.
Ind, SUM- writes: "You have n
valuable prescription In Electric Bit
ters, and l can cheerfully recommend
II Tor Constipation and Sick Headache.
ana as a general system tonic IL has nd
equal. " Mrs. Annie Stehle, POPS Cot
!age 'rove, Ave, Chicago, was all run
aoWh, could not eat nor digest food,
mad q backache which never left her
ana ielt Tired and weary, but six bot
Ties OF Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength
frlceS % cents and sl.O0. Get a Bottle
AT Fred A. Legg's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
THE GREAT NATAL DAY.
July 4th to Be Celebrated in Grand
STYLE at Salem.


July 4th to Be Celebrated in Grand
Style at Salem.
Tie committee appointed to look
nm the matter OF a fourth of July
celebration for Salem are busily en-
gagged perfecting plans for a most
successful event on the great Ameri-
can holiday. Arrangements are be-
ing made to secure the best bands to
be had in the valley, in connection
with our famous Second Regiment
band. The committee on finances has
been appointed and they feel conf
dent that the necessary funds can oe
raj sed. The Workmen and Wood
men lodges of Salem have committees
at work, who will do all in their
mower to secure the attendance OF
fraternal orders. The Silverton and
Dallas lodges as well as several Others
are expected to take prominent parts
In the program. Salem Camp No 1lS,
Of WoOdmen is the banner camp on
the Pacific coast and the two Work
men lodges of Salem are among the
strongest in the state. The active
cooperation of these two orders with
the Salem business people certainly
insures great crowd as well as an
attractive program.
Salem never does things by halves,
and this year proposes to outdo all
efforts of the past, and while she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
"oUR AMERICAN COUSIN"

as presented by Glenville p. Kleiser,
the talented impersonator at the Y.
NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening will be
one of the greatest treats Of the
season. This monologue is brlm full
Of humor and the ~ characters 1t con-
tains will be accurately impersonated
by Mr.. Klelser. The price of nd
mission will be only 35 cents to the
public aud 25 cents TO the members OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. Seats now on sale at
DearbOrn's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
ly set-to, between Prof. Christol and
the Kid, which has been consented to
by the police OF the city.
IANEs-sErrIEMIER.

The marriage of Miss Mabel james
Of Salem to Mr.. f. w. Settlemier OF
Woodburn, took place at the residence
of Amos Strong at Salem Monday
Following is list of the guests: Mr..
and Mrs. II. G.. Downing, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Strong, Mrs. w. G.. Westacott,
Mrs II. Stapleton, Mrs. II. ]. Bigger,
Mrs. A. X. Mellen, Mrs. Crawford,
Mrs. j. o. Hall, Mrs. e. Strong, Mrs.
S. /. Guiss of Woodburn, Misses
Alena Meilen, Carrie Bradshaw, Phyl-
lis Lundy, Edith Lewis, Maud Geer,
AIDA Davenport, Ada Stapleton,
Blanche Albert, Cook Martzall, Anna
Strong, Evelyn Bigger; Messrs. Jos.
T. James, Prof. G.. w. Jones, NJ. Good
man of Gervais, j. II Settlemer, of
WoOdburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-12
THE MEMS LEAGUE.

The thriving society of the First
Presbyterian church held its regular
business meeting at the church last
night at which time the members
were permitted to bring their wives
and "bcst girls" After social hour
delicious lunch was partaken of
after which an excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered, consisting of vocal
solos by Miss Ethel Raymond and
Messrs. Walter Cole and J.O. Bozorth.
Last evening Rev. A. L. Hutchison,
former pastor OF the Salem church,
organized mems league society in
the Presbyterian chuch at Seattle of
which church he is pastor. Greetings
were sent the newly organized society
by the Salem organization. This
makes. but three societies of this
order on the coast, the third being
located at Portland In the First Pres
byterlan church. The Presbyterian
congregation expect their new pastor,
Rev. VIM. Steele, of Quincy, Mass,
TO arrive in time to preach his first
sermon Sunday, May "a.