davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
Pilots WILL MEET To-MoRROW

Three separate schemes will be pre-
sented to the meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware pilots, which will
be held tomorrow. One of the schemes
is for the immediate sale of the sailing
vessels, and the construction of two
steam pilot boats; another is for the
construction Of one steamboat and the
retention of two OF the best sailing
vessels. Another is to charter a
steamer for a short time TO ascertain
if it is more suitable than sailing ves-
sells for the use of the pilots. Zach
boat in use will be represented by one
delegate and one alternate at the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
TERMS OF REGULARS.
They Are Willing to With
draw Their Electors
IF ADDIoKs WILL DO IT, TOO,

CONFERENCE HELD
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
WHICH MAY COMPEL ADDICKs
TO EAT CROw.-WANT A NEW
ELECTORAL TICKET.
It will not be the fault of the regu-
lar Republicans If Mckinley does not
carry The three electoral votes of Della
ware this fall
The Evening Journal is in a posi-
tion to state with positiveness that
within the next few days the regular
Republican State Central Committee
will make overturcs to the Addicks
State Central Committee which will, II
accepted, put an entirely new face on
the present political situation SO far
as it affects the national part of the
ticket
On Saturday afternoon a conference
was held at the headquarters of the
regular Republican State Central Com
mittee. It was participated in by State
Chairman Hugh c. Browne, ex-senator
Anthony Higgins, Henry G. Morse and
William G. spruance and Manloye
Hayes, the last two being the regular
Republican electors from New Castle
and Kent counties, respectively.
There was a general feeling that no
reasonable concession which would
lead to the state giving It's electoral
vote to Mckinley should be thwarted
because OF factional feeling on state
mattolg.
Messrs, Spruance and Hayes express
ed O perfect willingness to get out OF
the race If Shaw and Wilson, the two
Addlcks electors, would do the same
thing. They authorized the State Cen
trail Committee to make the following
proposition to the Addicks State Cen
trail Committee, and all others con-
cerned.
First That they would withdraw
provided that Shaw and Wilson do the
same.
Second That the two committees
get together and name an electoral
ticket which will command the support
OF both regulars and Addickites.
II now remains TO be seen whether
Addicks will eat crow. az he has re-
poatedly declared that he viii no
permit either Shaw or Wilson to with
draw.
At. 13O o'clock this afternoon the
regular Republican State Central Com.
mittee met, and is still in session, talk
ing over ways and means TO bring Ad-
dicks to their proposed agreement.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
WARNER TALKS OF COMPROMISE.
BELIEVES THAT AN AGREEMENT
WILL BE REACHED ON THE
ELECTORAL TICKET.

BELIEVES THAT AN AGREEMENT
WILL BE REACHED ON THE
ELECTORAL TICKET.
In conversation with an Evening
Journal reporter this morning, E. I.
Warner, of the Mckinley and Hobart
Business Mems Club, said:
Il want you to state in your paper
that that club is being run in the in
terest of sound money and sound gov
ernment, and as far as possible, we
shall keep all factional strife out Of the
club. We believe that this electoral
ticket will be fixed up somehow, but
just how it win be, / can't say yet,
but I know an effort VIII be made in
that direction. Therefore, it is reason
able to believe that it is not our pur-
pose to side with one faction or the
other. We have taken the Auditorium
for one night in each week from now
until November 1, which means seven
nights, but we cannot say just
what nights, as our officers
were only elected on Tuesday
last, and we have had no time to COM
municate with speakers and receive
their replies Mr.. Frederick Taylor, Of
New York who is a man of unusual
erudition and of accomplishment and
fine address, will speak for us on next
Thursday, and we expect to have an
other speaker from New York to sup
plement him, but can't say just who
that will be-"
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
THE SALE RESTRAINED.

RECEIVERS MUST SHOW CAUSE
WHY a SALE SHOULD NOT BE
SET ASIDE.
This morning the September term OF
the Court OF Chancery began, with
Chancellor Nicholson and Judge Grubb
sitting. Sherid ellis was restrained
from selling the Knowles Wooden
Mills. the preliminary injunction be-
ing made returnable on September 20.
Robert McCaulley. exeeutor OF John
o. Mcfarland. was granted an order
10 sell real estate to pay debts
The receivers OF the Delaware Licor-
ice Manufacturing Company, made re-
turn OF sale. which was objected to by
Howell S. England and Robert
G.. Harman. representing credi-
tors. The chancellor granted a rule
compelling the receivers 10 show cause
why the s.. le should not bet set aside.
This afternoon the trial list will be
gone over.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
INCIDENTS IN THE TEMPLES OF
RELIGION OF INTEREST To
WILMINGTONIANS.

lNClJLNl - IN iiE / LMI LED Ot
RELIGION OF INTEREST To
WILMINGTONIANs.
Presiding Elder L. e. Barrett
preached at Wesley NJ E. Churcn,
Dover, yesterday.
A fair audience was addressed at As
sociatiOn Hall, by Rev. T. ]. Mason, of
the r. e. Church of the Redeemer, yes
terday afternoon.
Rev. l.. W. Layfield, pastor of Ep-
worth NJ f. Church. yesterday morn
ing delivered a special sermon to the
members of the Ancient and Illus
trious Order of Knights of Malta. who
held a memorial service at the church.
Representatives of all the NJ T..
churches of Wilmington will meet at
st. Paul's NJ. H. Church on Thursday
night TO arrange for special evange-
listic services.
Revs. L. w. Laylield and Wilmer
Jaggard assisted in laying the corner
stone for the new M. e. Church at
Boothwyn yesterday.
The annual Sunday school reunion
of Asbury Nj. e. Church was held yes
terday afternoon. Addresses were
made by Revs. Ezra Tinker, f. b.
Short and M. l.. Hutton, and by Super
inter dent /. Elmer Perry. Miss May
Willile< and Mabel Sands, two little
girls, So 9 a duet.
st. Paul's NJ. e. Sunday school re-
opened yesterday Rev. w. l.. S. Muir
ray and Samuel II. Baynard addressed
the school.
Bethany Baptist Sunday school be-
gan again yesterday with $50 present.
Addresses were made by Pastor o. G.
Buddington, superintendent w. H.
Gregg and Medford II. Cahoon.
The Catholic church choirs resumed
work after the summer vacation yes
terday.
Rev. Ezra Tinker, L. L. D., Of Will
mington, and Rev. Julius Dodd, OF
Newport, made addresses at the re-
opeing of the audience room OF st
Georges M. E. Church, which has
been closed for repairs.
A reception will be rendered Rev. T
r. Montgomery, pastor of Olivet Pres
byterian Church, tomorrow night un-
der the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Society in honor of the beginning
of his third year as pastor.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
ONE CENT.
SOME RARE CHINA DUG UP.
DREDGING MACHINES BRING TO
. LIGHT A REMARKABLE LOT OF
CROCKERY.

DREDGING MACHINES BRING TO
. LIGHT A REMARKABLE LOT OF
CROCKERY.
The large drcdge Asia, one OF the
machines engaged in digging sand and
mud from the channel OF the Delaware
river in carrying out the Federal gov
ernments generous plans for improv-
ing the Delaware river, brought up
from Five Mile Bar a remarkable coll
lection of valuable old china ware.
supposed to have been hidden in the
Delawares bottom for upwards of 100
years
In all probability $50 or 800 whole
pieces were secured while a much
greater number were hidden in the
mass of material lifted from the river
and are now resting once more on an
other part OF the river bottom. The
whole pieces were plates, cups, sau-
GERS, bowls and two or three pitchers,
all OF rare old blue ware and of diff
ferent makes and designs.
How the crockery was lost I'm the
river ia a mystery, which is made
deeper by the fact that it was found
beneath 10 feet of mud and sand at a
total depth OF between 20 and 28 feet
below the surface OF the river at low
water. This submarine mine OF crock
cry was located between / 800 1000
feet below the new Pennsylvania rail-
road bridge at Bridesburg, in the mid
die OF the river on the crest Of Five
Mile Bar
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
VETERANS REUNION.

The reunion of the Fourth Regiment
Delaware Volunteers, who now num-
Der $50 out Of an original enrolment
of 975. will be held at Shellpot Park
on Thursday, and number Of
speeches will be made The officers Of
the association are: President, Sam
uel Lewis, and secretary and trea-
surer, Z. c. Jefferis.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
PROPOSALS.
NOlIuEs


NOTICE. CE.-AIERCHANTs CAN HAVE
their overdue bills collected, and obtain
practical information how to avoid fu-
tyre losses Sls ,,, Address MERSHANTsso sSo
Shipley street. Phone, 7lS.
NoTICE.-To COUNTY TAX-PAY-
ERS.-The receiver OF taxes, John T..
Dickey, will sit at the following places
and October, at dates as stated, for the
collection OF county, poor, road and dog
taxes for the year 1886:
September 16-TOWnsend
September 17-Blackbird.
September ls-Delaware City.
September 19-Townsend.
September 2l-Middletown.
September 22-New Castle.
September 24-Practical Farmer.
September 25-St Georges Farmer.
September 26-Practical Farmer.
September 2S-Newark.
September 30-Christiana.
October New Castle.
October New Castle.
October 3-Townsend.
October 5-TOwnsend.
October G-Blackbrd.
October S-Blackbird.
October 9-Delaware City.
October 10-Delaware City.
October 14-Middletown.
October 15-Odessa.
October G-Niarshallton for Mil Greek
October 17-stanton.
October 21-NeWport.
October 22-CentreVille
October 23-Kirkwood
October 24-kirkwoOd.
October 2S-NeWark
.. October 29-Practical Farmer.
ffigns. aber 30-Newark.
erous AR Sl-Practical Farmer.
the only thfng'i. or,1tleinaEnglish Penny
der the circumstances, they, are the best
Colcomb was interview 'heri sReiief Sefu fo, sg
night about the bank return mail. Al
calm aud collected 'sster Chemical Co.
the -h,1t- -cs hqg-
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
WILL BE SETTLED TOMORROW

At 2.9O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the County Executive Committee will
meet at the Young Mems Democratic
Club aud pass upon the returns and
regularly take no any matter demand
ing its attention At that time Mossrs.
Pyle and Stayton will be given oppor-
tunity TO be heard.
The County Committee notified the
Democrats of this county that it in
tended to have fair primary elections,
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
MEET TO BE SWORN.

The twenty-five members of the Will
mington Bicycle Club who entered the
15O-mile road race held under the au-
spices Of the Time = heelmen. Of Phila-
delphia. have, pursuant 20 request OF
that anization. had prepared ami
davits as to where they made the fin-
ish. This evening they will meet at
the club house, where they will be
sworn by Notary Public Arthur w.
SWartz.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
THEY WILL srEAL.

Charles Mydown Brown, with
Messrs. Robinson Frazer and Wolf
ord. HIS pals. we're arrested by Detec-
tive McVey and Witsll for the larceny
of thirty-four chickens. The evidence
showed that Brown was not in the
party, but was discovered relieving the
birds OF their plumage. He said. OF
course, he would eat them. but did not
know they were stolen. He was held in
$500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
a - NJ RROOKLYN.

Jonathan W. Aydon who is at pres
ent on a fishing excursion to Better
ton, will leave tomorrow for Brook
lyn, n. Y. where the police telegraph
and fire alarm superintendents of the
United States expect to organize a ma
tiOnal association.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
COLLIDED WITH A TEAM.

Saturday evening while William
Ruth was riding his bicycle on Fourth
street, he came in contact with a
double team. He was thrown heavily
to the ground, injuring his knee-cap
badly. The bicycle was not injured.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
Died IN ATLANTIC CITY.

Captain Richard Banks. Of Philadel-
phia, died in Atlantic City on Satur-
Mehrer and Mascot, which are well
known in Wilmington, and had been
in the towing business for thirty years.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
DISTURBED SUNDAY MORNING
SLEEPERS.

The residents OF Second and Wash
ington streets were aroused from their
slumbers early Sunday morning by
yells from Violet Gibbs, her sister
Nora, and a number Of other dusky
damsels. Finally policeman hOved
in sight, they made their escape, and
quiet reigned much to the satisfaction
of the neighbors.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

GOLF PLAYERS STRUCK WHILE
SEEKING SHELTER BENEATH A
TREE.
COOPERSTOWN, n. Y, Sept. a.
Henry C. Bowers, of this village, and
William Herman, Jr., of Utica, whose
father had many friends in Whining
ton were killed by lightning on the
nomination of any of these men with
grounds of the Otsego Golf Club, nine
miles from Cooperstown Saturday af-
ternOon.
A golf match was in progress be-
tween teams of the Otsego and Utica
Golf Clubs, many persons being on the
ground to witness the sport When a
storm came up everybody sought shell
ter, Bowers and Herman going to a
tree. Almost Immediately thereafter
the tree was struck.
DR.. cambridge, of Cincinnati. was
present and worked over the men, but
life was extinct.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
KILLED AT LESLIE STATION.

William Major, 75 years old, Of Bea-
con Hill, three miles south of ElHton,
in Cecil county, was yesterday morn
ing found dead along the B. & o.
railroad at Leslie Station. He was
struck and killed by a freight train in
the night.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
PAssED A pRIETING WREcK.

The tug Thomas Smith on Saturday
passed near a wreck adrift. fifty miles
east of Cape Henlopen. which appear
ed like an abandoned barge. The flag
pole and other debris we're drifting 10
the southwark. in a direction which
may prove q menace to navigation,
particularly to vessels bound TO the
Delaware Breakwater and Philadel-
mia.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
PEACH SHIPMENTS.
The total shipment of peaches over
he Delaware railroad to date is as fol-
RIG STEEL CAsTING.

An immense steel casting. from the
Penn Cast Steel and Machine Works,
Of Chester, consigned to a Wilmington
firm, arrived in Wilmington this morn
ihs. 1t weighs six tons.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
CURATB BEACH's ORDINATION.

Rev w. p. Beach, citrate of St.
Johns j. e. Church. will be ordained
10 the priesthood by Bishop Caleman
on Sunday morning. at 1890 o'clock, at
St. Johns. The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Pelham Williams, ID. d., arch
deacon. OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
A IITTI-N 0nE

Jerry James. a man with head. but
no guardian, war brought 20 the po-
lice station this morning just a little
bit on He fas placed IN a cell until
an examination can be made regarding
his condition.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
THE WEEKs MoRTALITY REcoRp

For the week ending on Saturday
Ten Weeges reports twenty
eight deaths. twice as many as during
the previous year. He also reports four
two less than last year.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
PRO-CATHEDRAL MUSICIANS.

At the late mass at st. Peters Fro
Cathedral yesterday morning, Mrs.
Mary Maxim, Of the st. John the Bap-
tist Church, Philadelphia, presided at
the organ. Mrs. Maxim is an accom-
plished musician and has been engaged
as substitute until Miss Winfred Ma
loney. whom Father Lyons is educating
in music, is able TO take charge.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
BUSINESS oARDs.
EWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
wheeler q Wilson. $500 The Singer.
$500. Domestic. $500. Standard. $500.
Household. $500. other makes at SIG. SIS,
go. Oak or walnut. Ten years suaran-
tee.
Sold at s1.O0 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 UP. Re
pairing 90 cents.
No. Y .. Seventh ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
MR.. MULLIKEN'S FUNERAL.
HE WAS BURIED FROM CENTRE
WILLIE NJ. E. CHURCH ON SATUR-
DAY MORNING.


The funeral of John Mulliken, who
was killed by his son at Centreville,
Md, last Thursday, took place from
csntreville NJ e. Church on Saturday.
,yhsre 3mes w. Easley conducted the
tor was ST..
insnuo cierK tended the funeral. Mrs.
Charles acignecessarily much pros
discovery OF te unfortunate occurrence.
on the bnnk ither and mother OF Mr..
a r,stssl.A4sre too much overcome by
sorrow to attend. They, reside on the
border of Queen Anne'sN county, near
BridgetOwn.
The sad affairis the cause of much
comment in the neighborh0od, but no
one casts any reproach upon the boy,
but all commend his deferlce OF his
mother and sister. The verdict of the
jury OF inquest is received with gen
eral satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
VETERAN LEGION INSPECTION.

VETERAN LEGION INSPECTION.
The annual inspection Of Encamp-
ment No. "a, Union Veteran Legion,
was held on Saturday night by Inspec-
tor-General Daniel Caldwell, of Phila-
delphia. and Assistant Inspector-Gen-
eral Colonel w. B. Underwood, Of
West Chester, Pa. The encampment
was found in excellent shape Past
Colonel Thomas Vanderslice, of Phila-
delphia, was also present. A num-
ber OF letters endorsing the candidacy
of General John p. Donohoe for COM
mander-in-chief Of the. legion were re-
ceived from Western camps. Speeches
for the good of the legion were made
by General Donohoe, General Caldwell,
Colonel Vanderslice, Colonel Under
wood. Colonel Barnard, Colonel French
and w. Y. Tuxbury. After the inspec-
ton an open campfire was held.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-09

"My mother, my wife and myself use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when
ever troubled with cough or cold. 1t
is the medicine of our home 1 do not
know how we could do without it. We
feel that it is an indispensable article.
The people in this vicinity too are be-
ginning to learn of the merits Of this
excellent medicine. 1 never lose all
opportunity to testify to it's value for it
has saved many a Doctors bill in my
family. w. S. Musser, proprietor of
the Musser House, Wilhelm, Pa This
remedy is famous for it's cures of bad
colds. Try it and you too will recon-
mend it to your friends. For sale by
Otto Schmahl. 464t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-09
Willow Lake and Shutdown.

Our corn crop is not going to get
left.
Sam Bellig Sr. is about to erect a
house in Willow Lake.
O.C. Olson is back from Chicago
where he has been with a carload of
hogs.
Frank Dombrowsky has been doing
some carpenter work for Leo Aftermath
lately.
The Willow Lake Brass Band will
stir up the patriotism in Lamberton
the fourth.
The dance at M. Jenniges' last Tues
day was enjoyed by large number of
our youth.
Paul Raus plastered room in T.
L. Thorston's house last week. Mr..
Raus is good workman.
Paul Callaghan's term of school in
M. Eichten district has expired. Paul
is recognized as very capable teacher.
10000 pounds milk were received at
the creamery last Monday and the
weeks make was over 100 tubs of but
ter.
Peter Peterson is home again from
Minneapolis where he has been in the
employ of a milkman for the past Is
months.
The Sanborn and Willow Lake niues
crossed bats last Sunday At the
close the scores stood % to in favor
of Sanborn.
John Kleven, Albert Rotnem and
the latter's father returned from Cass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-09
NORTH REDWOOD

About twelve of our citizens attend
ed the Fourth of July celebration at
Morton.
Mrs. George Richardson was visit
ing with friends in Minneapolis last
week. She returned home Friday.
Myron G.. Knox was made the faith
or of a baby girl last Friday. A new
stamp FOUNDER for the post Office, you
know.
Mrs. Gosper and family will start
for Carlisle, Ark, in few weeks,
where they will be joined by Mr..
Gosper, and which place they will
make their home in the future.
Louis Fleischer states that the
Fourth of July parade at New Ulm
was the finest ever witnessed by him.
He says that it was over a mile long
and that every industry was represent
ed.
Reports of heavy storm in the vi
cinity of Bechyn, Renville county,
have reached here. 1t was principally
a storm of wind and rain, although
some hail fell and injured crops to a
certain extent.
Mesdames Baker and Scott, sisters
of Mrs. E. II. Gosper, have been visit
ing with the latter the past week.
Mrs. Scott returned to her home in
GAINESVILLE Oh June "a. Mrs. Baker
and four children are still with Mrs.
Gosper.
Henry Shoemaker and Louis
Fleischer we're in New Ulm on July
4th, the former playing in centre field
with the Agency boys and the latter
umpiring the game between the Az
ency club and New Ulm. The score
stood 16 to 6 in favor of the Agency
boys who received $25 and expenses
Nicholas McAleer, who has been
employed for the past five years OF
more as section hand between North
Redwood and Morton, took the train
for Watertown last week Tuesday. He
has secured position as section fore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-09
F. w. PhilbriCk & Co.

county last Tuesday. They have all
secured claims in the vicinity of Pine
River.
. j. Larson plead guilty to the charg-
es brought against him by Mrs. j.
Larson, of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and was fined $40. Trial before
Justice O. O. Doppen.
At this writing extensive prepare
tons are being made for three Fourth
of July picnics in this vicinity, one at
Aug. Tonak's, one at R. Jensen's and
one at Soren Johnson's.
Louis Fernholz and Miss Emma
CORES of Willow Lake were united in
marriage last Wednesday. A large
number of guests we're invited and
royalty entertained at the BRIDES
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-09
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

John Stewart left for Ireton, Iowa,
Monday.
George King received a self-feeder
and band cutter for his threshing out
fit last Monday.
Mrs. Carlson and Susie Borg of St.
Paul visited with Oscar and John
Borg over Sunday.
Paul Nelson, section foreman at
Hanley, spent the Fourth with John
Henderson of this place.
A scrap occurred on the ball ground
last Saturday. A farmer got the best
of local man, and as result the for
mer paid SIS and costs of arrest and
trial Monday morning.
George M. Browne and c. E. Hoxie
left for Lac qui Parlie county Tues
day for the purpose of inspecting the
formers farm in that county. They
will be gone two weeks.
One of our young men, prominent
in the social affairs of our community,
and who has recently entered the mer-
camille profession, became the posses
sor of a gold watch, securing the
same from a well-known travelling
man, by virtue of a business deal.
Elated by the success of the deal the
"boys" were invited to take cigars.
Close examination revealed to our
young man that all is not "Gold that
glitters." On his making the plea,
that bis pa would "raise h-with him."
the travelling man consented to take
back the watch and look out for some
other young man who has no pa.
In the meanwhile our business friend
mourns the Money he burned.
The 18th was duly celebrated. There
was national salute at sunrise, pic
mic at Anderson's grove during the
day and dance in the evening. The
arrangements for the celebration was
made by the Delhi Coronet Band, and
nothing occurred to mar the festivities
At Anderson's grove the Rev. H. Nc
Henry of Delhi and E. G. Patterson of
Redwood delivered addresses full of
patriotic sentiment. After luncheon
various sports and games we're intro
duced, among which was a young
mems foot race. This created consid-
cradle amusement, owing to the fact
that one of the runners, considered to
be invincible, was backed to win by
one of our local machine agents.
The invincible was defeated. Our
agent still asks how it was done. The
dance in the evening held in the new
hall recently erected by the Delhi
Cornet Band closed the days festivi-
ties. Our agent failed to participate
in the pleasures of the may whirl,
but those who did voted it a most en-
joyable affair.