davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
The \ National
 Matte SmelterI

Oe
 tE practical hn simple upssh0d uf mating sUlphide rt-s. such as nirk el, cgpper, gold and silver ore.- ia localities where lead ores and f.sl- arc scarce and almost uuattainabIs our pyrtilc, water jacketed MNfta SmeltFr has been sscugniEs.i VitR hiEhll satisfactory resElts, and hns been thoroughly tested on yArio1- pyutlc. sulPhlde and Arsenids orrs' lu cEpacity of 2 Co s0 ions Der day- It i- the most practical, cheapest zn,s simplest method of gold and siIT1s ore mating and cuncentratinR th., e. known to-day.
 GE lt requires Do extrsoriinarx st .ll, uo i-sd ores, DO iuxinx tuats. rial. and uO fuel of any kind for tbs -ulelteT aiteg lt is started The suI- phur m the orc Is it's nAturul fasl only, Nut It- cnst has no couilarison with any other process of cOneentrss- llE-
 s We are prepSrFd to furpish -lJ >lEo ur capa@lty plant conplaIa lv sutet tAltlal miniI people sst is up and furnish our men Co run if fs-r tirm un easy payments. Prices Ey.i spevIhca'iuus furnished with aef.r. eLcCs uu application.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28

natai ihis e5tb lay of May. lssa
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
SAECTIFIED BAND AGAIN.

MEMBERS GRADUALLY DRIFTING
BACK TO CHINCOTEAGUE IS
LAND. WHERE TROUBLE MAY
RESULT.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 9.-Seven mem
bers OF the notorious Sanctified Band
have just returned from North Caro-
lima to Chincoteague Island, whence
they migrated more than two
years ago. Those peculiar people
have been leading a sort Of rowing life
ever since they left the island living
In a floating ark on the sounds along
the Carolina coast. They say that when
they first went to North Carolina they
wore kindly treated, but that persecu-
tiOn soon arose on account of their re-
ligious opinions and practices and they
were driven from place to place. At
times they had to flee for their lives
before infuriated crowds, who threat
ened to burn their ark and beat them
TO death.
These strange people came to Chin
cotea que Island some eight or ten
years ago from Delaware and New Jer-
sey. They established a community on
the northern part of the island, where
they built a church costing several
thousand dollars. Joseph Lynch, John
Workman and Saddle Collins were
their leaders. Their doings became so
ques ionable that they were indicted
and tried in Accomac county court,
and he ringleaders were convicted on
the charge Of conspiracy and being
nuis;lncea and fined and sentenced to a
short imprisonment They were re-
leased on bail pending a motion for a
new trial. but as soon as they could dc
so they sold all their real property
and all their personal property
that they could not take with them
and left the island with all their fol
lowers for North Carolina. Their
church building was sold at public auc-
tion for some time for about S120. They
have been gradually drifting back tc
Chincoteague, and if they undertake tc
revive their former practices there
trouble viii surely result.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

at 2.S0 o'clock, at the home Of the
bride. Rev DR.. Alois Kaiser, of Eutaw
Place Temple, Baltimore, officiated
The bride wore a broadcloth dress,
satin and velvet trimmings. and chif-
fon embroidery, with hat and gloves TO
match.
A reception and banquet was held
after the ceremony at the Hartford
House, at which we're the following
guests; Mr.. and Mrs Henry Levy, OF
Hayre de Grace; Mrs. l. Hecht, New
York Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Hecht,
DR.. S b. Myer, DR.. and Mrs. B. Myer,
Miss Hattie Myer, Baltimore Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Acker and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Acker, Of Port Deposit Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon and Mrs. Kahn, New York
b. Levy and Richard Leithiser Mr.. and
Mrs. Hecht left on the o'clock express
for the North. They will reside in New
York
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
SOCIAL IND PERSONAL NOIES.

George McKlligan. of Viola, Del.
spent the day in New Castle as the
guest Of Mrs. George II. Rennie, his
daughter
James Melvin, a mechanic at the
Delaware Iron Works, went to his
home at Henderson, Md, for two
weeks sport at rabbit and quail shoot
ing
MIS-. c. H. Briggs, Of New Jersey,
who has been entertained in New Cas-
tie By Mrs. James Vanarsdalen, left
town on Saturday for her home In
Monmouth county.
Dudley Munson. manifest clerk in the
New Castle Office Of Morris, Tasker
Co, resigned his position with the
close of the week, and Will engage in
other pursuits.
MIS-. Harold Sudell is spending Z
week IN Philadelphia on visit ts
friends.
DR. E. A. Richards spent Sunday OF
visit to Elkton, Md, friends.
MI and Mrs. Borie. Miss Lotti
Boric pr. J. Fl. Hammond. of Farm
hurs. and T. p Butler visited Clay
mont Yesterday where they We're tn
! guests al Charles Pcnnock Tasl1er.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rothrock hav
returned home from a visit to viii
minetcn relatives.
Miss Edith Hanson has been visitin
I In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

A thOOl Of whales is reported as how
ering around the mouth OF the bay Of
Cape Henlopen.
At a recent meeting of the Jewes
Fire Department it was decided to tax
each member cents per month for
social purposes.
Thomas West living near Milton
fell dead at the residence of Burton
Johns on, in Milton, last Tuesday, just
after he had cast his vote. Heart
disea g is supposed to be the cause of
his d ath.
A rumber Of members of Armory M.
u. CT urch, Dover, called on their pas
tor, Rev. Charles /. Stengle, on Thurs
day evening last, just previous to the
hour for evening service, and through
Aunty King, of Wilmington, their
spollc sman, presented to him a fine
satin lined overcoat in behalf of a
united congregation.
A econd wire has been run on the
poles between the Breakwater light
and he east end light on the Break
water, and telephone connection will
probably be made between the two
lights and the Maritime Exchange Of
fee.
Harrington's new Opera House is
nearly completed and ready for use.
The steamer Frederica, which has
been plying between Frederick and
Phila delphia, has paid off the entire
Indebtedness Of the company, amount
ing to about $1,000, since May 1, 1896.
Two carloads Of sweet potatoes arc
being loaded at the Milford station
| Eigh cents per basket is the price
paid.
The season for shooting quail ant
! rabb IS in Kent and Sussex counties
viii open on November 16. Alread,
some hunters are shooting rabbits il
defiance of law.
The United States Civil Service Com
miss on will hold an examination a
| the post office in Dover, commencing a
9 a. m, on November IL, to establish
a register Of eligibles from which Sc
/ lection may be made for filling a va
cancy in the position of janitor in tn
y United States post office building.
The weather prophets agree that tn
coming Winter will be a severe one
They say the persimmon crop is
heavy one and the goose bone show
lots of snow; the squirrel and othe
like animals are laying in a big stor
of nuts and other food; the fur on thei
backs is unusually thick.
A leading Cambridge oyster packe
says there are more oysters in tn
Great Choptank river this season tha
there has been at any one time for te
years.
! Dr. Wertenbaker has been transfel
red from the quarantine station at I'll
Breakwater to Philadelphia unit
p Spring, where his duties will be in cor
nection with the immigration servic
D. Dr. Emil Prochanzka will succeed ID
7 Wertenbaker.
, ]. p. Horney has sold the Delawal
Record, Of Harrington, to William
i Vane.
Judgments aggregating about S2,5'
have been entered against Adams
o Cannon, dealers in general merchai
> disc, at Cannons, Del Their store h'
Z been ordered closed by ]. w. Ward,
( Wilmington, who holds judgmen
2 amounting to $1,944
= Charles P. Kitchens, late of Philade
y phia, has been appointed a policems
at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
ACCIDENT DURING A SCRAP.

ONE or THE FIGHTERS BADLY
HURT H1MsELF-Two LIVELY
BOUTS.
Quite a crowd of New Castles sport
ing fraternity assembled in the Red
Mems Hall on Saturday night and ap-
plauded the principals in two lively
sparrlng bouts. one OF which resulted
painlIlly TO a participant
"Ja k Williams. of New ORLEANS. who
has Just arrived from Baltimore, where
he fought a draw for the feather
weight championship OF the South, met
Frank Fisher, of South Wilmington, in
the preliminary contest. Fisher, who
is hunky colored lad, made it lively
for Williams for six rounds.
George Russell and Elmer Wallen
were the star performers of the even
ing. Russell appeared at 154. and Wal
len net him at 14S They were to have
fought ten rounds, but in the fourth
Wallen broke his wrist, and Russell
got the decision.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

that The baby will be healthy ana happy
A marvellous medicine FOR young motheis
is Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. lakei.
during the period preceding mothefhoou II
makes strong healthy and vigorous the or
gans upon which rest the burdens OF ma
terniiy Ii allays Inflammation, sootnes
pain. and restores steadiness TO the nerves.
II does away with the discouforis OF TIC
expectaut period 1t insures the health OF
baby and makes its coming easy and almost
painless II is the discovery Of an eminent
and successful specialist, Dr. r. v. Piefc
chief consulting physician to the luvalias
Hotel and Surgical institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
81 took Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription
before my confinement and was only In labor
a short time" writos Mrs. WINNIE a. PETERSON
Box & Eastou. Fresno Co. Cal " The physician
medicine saved a great deal Of suffering and
get an my friends who need It to try H.
One of>the best.known Of American II ID
,cal men said If you want TO reform a
man begin with his grandfather" That
would be wise il il could be done. Since il
cannot be done, try soniething else. Reform
the future grandfathcrs and grandmothers
Do this through education. The greatest
thing for a man or woman to know is him
self or herself To know one-half the capa
bilities and disabilities of the human. BODY
is n liberal education. A good start for this
education IS DR.. Pierces Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Any one can have this
finely illustrated Iooo-pahe book FOR the
small price Of twcnty-One one cent stamps
This IS simply to paw for mailing II voi
won like the book in hne cloth binding
instt al of paper, scnd thirty-oue stamps q
Wor Il. Dispensarv Medical Association
6o5 Nam Street, Buffalo, n. y.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
ON GUARD FOR A BURGLAR.
MEsSRS. WALLS AND LEGG HAD
A MEMORABLE MIDNIGHT EX-
pERIENCE.


Soon after midnight on Saturday
morning. Mrs. James II. Legg, who
lives in one OF Mr. Lewis houses at
Sixth and Delaware streets. heard a
burglar on her shed roof. trying to en-
ter a second-story window.
She Immediately, but quietly, aroused
her husband, who secured his revolver
and stationed himself at convenient
window.
Meantime, Thomas NJ Walls, who
lives next door, had been aroused, and
was lso on guard at his rear window.
Mr.. Walls had no weapon, but seized
two dover pots, containing window
plants and waited his opportunity.
Mr. Lesg saw that the burglar was a
colorod man, and when he made an
other attempt TO enter. MIR. Legg took
aim and pulled the trigger Unfortu-
natelr there was no load in the revol-
YER and IL only snapped. The click
frigh ened the would-be robber, who
made a quick hanging jump from the
shed roof
Evening journal., 1896-11-09


Trains leave Wilmington aa folIows.
For Philadelphia (express1. III 2B.
40, 6. 90 742, 40, $50, S55, $50 l0'oS oI6'
5cz ~ g. s56 's s45. 7o7 & sSie sos sr5 15 s05 an
Acc 5mmodadiion, n ID ses 7o7 sio ii.oa II q a.
M; L SS 80 z.se. 90: 5ls. 80 and 1912 p. m.
742 50. $50, $50 1905, Il. rs II a5 O,Ss
49, 3o5, 5.02, $50, s;a5, 707 and 9oS D. M
a. m. 1888, 2.Se, s5z, sis. Ii6 AMI io.4s
For New York, 1S7 s55, 40, $40 z5o.
S5t, o 80 1905 11.45 a. m; s12is III ~
s.o5, IL, 5.O2, $40, 5.5s, 7O7, 9.l2 and i0.5s
For Boston. withost change. 1olc a. IN.
For West Chester. via Lamolin. $50 a.
For Newark Center and Intermediate
stations 7.3S a. m. and 6.33 p. m
Bsltmore and Washington, 45S SOL
s1i, 4 q and lloo a. m; 1905. ~ 4O ILL,
l5o; 5eS, 5,zS 5000. 200, IA, $40 D. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.47, 4-iS, sos p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for
Wilmington texpress), $50, 40 725, S.31,
24s. oi, Al SOS, $50. 55s, s.i7, s55 ISL 75s' s
lilo LIS D.. m: and 1906 night.
Ace9cmmoeataloon' y % s25 5So' ga 1895 a,
'''1' = - SUNDAY TRAINS.
40 s 50. SIS. S.ss. 1903. i.1s a. m.; 1i%
3O5 5o2. $50, 7;o7, 72s sos and 9.le D. m.
Acccm cmmodatlon, 7os, S.14 a. m, f2.05. 1.4O.
Fer chester Cexprcss). 1.57 40. $50, s.Fs,
! DO u.45 a. m, iSi, 3.o5, 5.56, 7.07 and
Act ommodation, s25. 7.sO. s12, 1875
1.46 10. SIS and 1912 p. m.
@or New YORK l,5'. 255. 40. 7os, s5o.
556. 7O7. s12 and 1912 o. m. '''' '''-'
For Roston, without change, $50 D. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. SIC a.
M a rs
II Baltimore a and l. Washington, 4ss. sol.
1923 e. m; 1905; l249 l,5Q. 52s ''6.O5, IA,
Lea q Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilm ngton (express). $50. 100 11.23 a.
m. 12o9 l.l2. 80, sos e55, 7.5s. s.s5. lilo.
1886, 30y SiS, Sss f iS6s and and lis HJ p a. m
FOR THE SOUTH.
,ssn. Sou h heFn f Ns NRaHsyh STsa5 pDnbis M daily
pa, 4 sheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine.-1249 p. m. daily,
sleepors 70 Port Tampa and Macon; l2s
night daily, sleepers. to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
$50, e15, 6.53, e.51 p. m. and 12.lo night.
For Lewes. S.lS a. m; AZ p; m,
Delmar. S.lS. 1l.04 a. m; AT and 11.5e
For Harrington and way stations only.
Ex1ress for Wyoming. SIS p. N; ~.
llNt ress for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.O4 a. m. and 11.5s
/, D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. e.5l D. m. and 1910
, night
For Cape, Charles. Old Point Comfort
ana NorIolk, ll.56 y. m.
tor MlddletoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wv
ominf. FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville.
seaford Laurel and Delmar. n.56 D. m.
(tO Congressional Limited Express
, train, composed entirely OF Pullman
NestiDule Parlor and Dining Cars. Nc
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
: charf G..
- Limited express trains composed
T OF Pl Imam Vestlbule Parlor Cars, estt
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
: NO extra fare.
For further information passengers ar'
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ion.
I NJ PROVOST. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTORY.

The Park Athletic Club, accom-
panied by carload of vociferous root
ers, came over from Wilmington to
vanQuish the Columbia A. c. football
team in the fifth gridiron game of the
season. Again the home club was sue
cessful, "t'rowin' down" the visitors by
a score Of IA to o. The c. A. c. team is
in active practice, and played two
games last week.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
Just Like MIN.

Arthur-You think / don't love you,
darling? Why, would die for you.
Arcthusa-- Yes, and it would be just
like you to do it so that your funeral
would come on a day when l had to
give up real nice engagement to at
toad it. Oh, you mon are SO selhsht-
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
OYSTERS TAKEN no VIRGINIA.

EASTON, Nd, Nov -Choptank and
Miles river oysters are being taken to
the Rappahannock river. Virginia, for
plant ng purposes. In 1853, 1859 and
1860, a hundred thousand bushels Of
oysters a year were taken from Talbot
waters and planted In York river. The
work was then done in the Spring.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
III HANDS AT MARIOPOL

Cablegrams received here show that
all the Delaware workmen, voyaging
across to Russia under contract with
the rev Russian-American Company,
throt gh Morris. Tasker & Co., have ar
rived at the destined point of Mariopol.
The steamer Henley, which moved
quietly along on her long voyage and
was thought TO be overdue, was spoken
on Friday off Constantinople.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
DEMOCRATS WHEELING REPUBLI
CANS.

William II. Bradley. Union Repub-
lican, was wheeled through the streets
In a wheelbarrow a mile. from the old
Court House TO the r., W. & B. station,
by l'rancis r. Rainey Bryan Demo
crat Mr. Bradley weights 1S0 pounds,
and Rainey, who is a lightweight,
paid dearly for his fealty to bimetal-
lism
Howard Churnside also pushed a
barrow containing j. H. Scott. and the
two decorated vehicles made a novel
parade for the small boys.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
wAs A coNFEDERATE vETERAN


CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Nov. Sd. Stew
art Hessey died at the home of his
brother. j. w. Hessey. in Cambridge
at an early hour Saturday morning
aged about 60 years. Mr.. Hessey was a
native of Delaware, but had resided in
Cambridge for a number of years. He
was an experienced civil engineer, and
had laid down a number of railroads,
among them the Cambridge and Sea-
ford, the Cambridge and Fox Creek and
others I'm Virginia and North Caro-
lima He served in the Confederate
army during the whole Of the late war.
and was at the battles Of Gettysburg
and Petersburg. At the latter place
General Lee showed his appreciation
Of his services by presenting him apair
of valuable field glasses. appropriately
inscribed, which he valued very highly
Mr. Hessey was officially connected
with Christ Church Sunday school. and
was highly esteemed as a citizen.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTONtDE tDEl1A
WARE AVENUE. EAsT-BOUND.
All traina Isi Eliminates with Pintsaz
NHw YORK, week days, sLOs. fla
g +lSSs an ~ i ~ 3 q rs g
s5.2S. s5.s2, 7S9, ell y. M.
PIT LApEEPhIz, cHlEsssTNUT s5
sTAT5oS 4 .s yssk .sssy days ss 80: so, s's
M; si2n ,s12.4O, .2.29, 25O. A55. '5.s2, $50
s7.Se, S25, TO- IL p. m. SUNDAYS, .s.0t, 7.9
ssS 'fs S 81 M II III III p 1SO' a. ~'''
PHlLXDELPHIA, READING TERNI-
NAL, week days, ss.08. s7.l5, '9.u r. IA.
cREsrR Fl @ RnoSss Week 'us Gays s. % ssos SIS, & % s4A
715 7.3O, Ssh, 1856, s10.25, u.zv a. m; z40s
'2.2s, $50, 455. .5,s2. SIC, '7ss tz. 70. IL p:
1870. 2.5O, 'S.2s as. 'E.si $40, '7.ss. s.1s.
Atlantic CITY, week days. '715 a. m.
'l2;4 p. m. Sundays, 7sO a. m.' 'S-S
'cAIE MAY, week days. '7.15 a. m. '2-2s
p. m Sundays, 7;So q; m.
BALTmORE AND WARRINGTON,
week dsys. 80 792. go. sil;S m.;i
,. IS @ sa sandays, iSS ss 40 10 ia SIS :. n.i
ia B12LTiMoRH SiIiSH zSb All WAY AZ srAri1oNs,
NE HARK, Delaware. week dayn, s41o.
zo2s 9a9. .1l-9S q. m; .izss, iA sAOH
-4.O8, ITO, y, VIA LII =. m. Sundays,
s4.20, l02, 'S.lS n m; '1155 asA, sL6S. 7.o5.
Pit sb9rg' weekdays, s1s p. m. Sun
CHICAGO, daily .45s p. m.
GIN ECINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, daily,
s12 IS and '9.15 D. m.
| NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS, via
| Bristol and Chattanooga, week days. GLIB
| p. m. Sundays, Ass p. m. Through Sleep
ers Go Memphis and New Orleans.
/ BINGERLY ACCOmMODArIOH, w0sT
/ days. 702 a. m; 2.54, 7.05, LII D. N. HuT
days, 7.o2 q. m; 4bl. 7.6 D. m
/ LAJJDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 702, 1917 a. m; IA. As ,. ~
Sundays, 10 A. nj SIS 2. M.
LilAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
PHILADELPHIA, week days $50 a.
m. 2.35 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days. $50 a. m. /;
ILRNDENBERa ana WAY STATIONS
week days, $50. 1910 a. M; ass. kis ,. "a
/ Sundays, ? % a. m: h.10 y. m
] LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHESTNTrT
/ ST. STATION. FOR WILMINGTON.
week days. ~34O, 500, '6.25. no. sS15. $40
1903. il..n a. m. 'l220 tl36, l50. 245. g. sO.
-4.e0, NJ SIS. -5.41, g. $50. sT25.
$40, lek4. r.S p. m. Sundays, $40. $500.
.ssSss az ll,So a: m; sl2;2O, lss l.5O.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TAX
MIN1lL. week days, sI1o, s7.bT A. q. n
m. Sundays, '1to s7.tS a. ~.
TelSpn3ne Ne. ia.
Rates 70 Western pSints Iswor tzAz W.
Z. O. .sCULL General Pnasonwer ao.w.
W. NJ GREENE. Ganeral Mansgar.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
,,W0 coLoREn- MEN DEAD.

Two well-l1nown colored men, who
had been conspicuous figures in New
Cast for years, died on Saturday.
Joseph jenkins, whose real name was
joseph Henry, dropped dead, the result
of an attack of apoplexy, with which
he Lad been suffering for some time.
jenkins funeral will take place this
afternoon at u. A. M. y. Church.
David Bland, 73 years old, an ex-
slave from Virginia, who came here
seve al years ago and became an iron
worl er, died while visiting in VIII
minnton Blands funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon, and will be
a secret society demonstration.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
Wilmington & Northern r.. r.,

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 2S
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Station) for b. & o. Junction. Montchan-
an, Winterhurn, Guyencourt Granogue
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop-
son, West Chester Embreeyille Morton
Vile, Coatesvdle and Intermediate sta.
tions, daily except Sunday, at 71O a. M.
30, 4O5 and 6.04 p. m. Sundays only al
500 a. m, 2.10 and 405 D. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday at no a. m; 210 and LO5 D. M
Sundays only at sos a. M, 2.10, 4.05 ano
200 /. m.
Fof Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
term ,diato stations. daily except Sunday
az s.,g a. m and 2.l0 D. m. Sundays only
at S.uS a. m. and 21O d. m.
a. q. M,CAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOWNEss BRIGGS. Ger. Pass. AcoRt-
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
SHOT HIS YOUNG SON.
A WHOLE CHAPTER OF ACCI-
: DENTS WHICH OCCURRED IN
KENT COUNTY.

"A WHOLE CHAPTER OF ACCl-
DENTS WHICH OCCURRED IN
KENT COUNTY.
CHEsTERTOWN, Md, Nov .
Charles Johnson. of Chestertown, while
cunning for rabbits Saturday afternoon,
accidentally shot his 12-year-Old SON.
Charles The father did not know the
exact location of the boy and fired at a
rabbit Fully twenty shot OF the load
went into his sons knees. Dr. Frank
Hines dressed the wounds yesterday
morning and states that they are not
necessarily Of a serious character,
though extremely painful.
Edward wilkins the 16-year-old son
of Mrs Mary A. Wilkins, was painfully
and seriously shot in the wrist yester-
day afternoon while preparing to go
cunning with a young friend. The
boys. it seems, were both handling the
gun and dropped it, The hammer struck
stone and the gun was discharged. A
portion Of the load took effect in young
wilkins wrist. The wound is of a
serious character, but unless blood
poisoning sets in it is thought that am
putation Of the hand may be avoided
A gentleman from Philadelphia
while cunning yesterday, was severely
stung about the head and face by shot
but as the shot struck him after having
glanced from some stone or other harc
substance, the injury was painful with
out being at all serious.
The 2-year-old son OF Frank Howard
OF Chestertown. made narrow escape
from death, the result of drinking
laudanum The child's sister had lef
the bottle where he could get hold OF it
which he did, and drank some Of the
contents Spasms and great agony re
suited. but the little fellow was fnall,
relieved
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
REMOVING THE WRECKACE.

A force of men and stevedores will
clear away the wreckage of the two
RATS which were driven ashore at Bat
terry Park on Wednesday night. The
men began work Saturday tearing the
large RATS apart and removing the
high piles of timber piece by piece.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

Philippe ii Of Franco was surnamed
Augustus, not because he bore any re-
semblance to the Roman emperor, but
because he was born IN August. The
saIue surname was bestowed on Sigis-
nund III oi Poland for the same reason
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

ne cteU neWconifr
If she viii see that
the organs whicl
make motherhood
possible are health,
and vigorous. anS
will keep them $,
during the periot
preceding matcrn
itv. she may be SURF
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Ton ght an experience meeting and
altar service will be held, in charge OF
the liymen Of the church, and a large
attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
arm IAL NurlllN-

BOYS WANTED.-TO SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal. Apply at the
Evening journal Office. No. n Court
House. One-half cent a copy to boys
sells for one cent.
BOYS. GET UP a ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal You can
soon earn money enough TO buy watch
OF bicycle Get them &C the New Castle
Evening journal office, No. II Court
House. one-hnlf cent a copy.