davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-06-17

seems ready Il
burst, and the
faint feeling
that follows,
sometimes
with chills, as
If the heart
were going to
stop for
good, are =
symptoms u
of a dam
gerouS
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
ARREST OF A DRUGGIST.

Cambridge, Md. March 25.-Four
writs we're sworn out yesterday before
Justice Barrett against Albert e. Shuh
for the illegal sale Of liquor. Shuh
conducts a drug store at Jacktown,
about Two miles from Cambridge. and
Is licensed to sell alcoholic liquors upon
The presentation of a physicians pre-
scription. 1t has long been whispered
that this privilege was very extern
sively abused, but no active steps have
been taken until now to bring the
powers Of the law to bear upon Shuh.
Constable NJ. S. Newton and Police
Officer Charles Shorter proceeded to
Jacktown with writs this morning, and
served them upon Shuh in his store. He
excused himself upon the pretext of de-
string 10 consult with a friend, and en-
tering his house, which adjoins the
store, locked himself in and refused to
surrender for arrest. Constable New
ton returned to Cambridge, leaving Po.
liceman Shorter to guard the store, and
| informed States Attorney Higgins oI
the situation. Mr. Higgins and SLcri1
| leCompte started at once for Jack
| town, but were met on the way by Po
liceman Shorter and Shuh, who had re
considered his intention of resisting
| arrest and gave himself up.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
WILL nF IACOB TOME.

Elkton. Nd, March 25.-The will OF
the late Jacob Tome, which was filed in
The office of the Orphans Court, was
admitted to probate yesterday. Sena-
Tor Crothers, the absent witness to the
will. being present in the court. The
will provides that the executors are
each 10 receive $1,000 in lieu OF the
commissions they would be, entitled to
for the performance of their duties.
should Mrs. Tome renOunce the provi-
gion made for her in the will, she will
he entitled, under the law, to one
third Of the personal property and one
fhird Of the real estate left by her hus-
band. Had Mr.. Tome not lett a wili,
his widow would have been entitled
10 one-half of the entire estate, as they
had no children. Mrs. Tome has six
months within which to elect whether
or not she will accept the bequests OF
| the will in her favor
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
NEW CESTLB NEWS NOTES

The government ferryboat General
Hancock passed down the river yester-
day and attracted considerable atteh-
ton by her neat appearance.
Garden seed, rakes, hoes and spades
St0Ops.
Edward Mulvey, Thomas Riley ana
Patrick Whalen all short-term prison
ers. were released from the Jail to-day,
their terms Of Imprisonment having
expired.
In the absence of Rev. J.. p. Corkran
The regular Thursday evening prayer
meeting at the NJ. K Church was con-
Quoted by Rev. James NJ. Wise.
William Morrison has gone to Cam
den. N. j.. where he has accepted the
superintendency Of a dredging outfit.
Yesterday was visiting day at the jail
and Notwithstanding the disagreeablC
rain which prevailed, many people
came over on the trOlleys with we'll
filed baskets for incarcerated friends.
Samuel Bleming. formerly foreman
of the cutting shop Of the Delaware
IRON Works. and who has been quite i'll
Of pneumonia. at his home in Philadel
phia. is reported much better to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The dwelling house Of M. {. Craw,
ford, living near Dover. was burned
last night from an unknown cause
Loss about So, 800.
Governor Tunnel yesterday commits
stoned William e. Lank to be captain
Of B Company. National Guard Of Della
ware, Of Milford.
The freight and baggage office at the
railroad station at Middletown has been
moved to the freight depot.
William J. Smith will assume the du-
ties Of postmaster at Elkton on April !.
On that day the term of the present
postmaster, Frank r. Scott, will eX-
Dire.
Ex-Governor William 7. Watson
says that in half a day after the first
gun is fired he can raise a company OF
200 men in Milford.
There is considerable talk concern
ing the child of Fred Gibbons. living
in Nanticoke hundred, which is Z
heavy weight indeed. It is months
old and is said to weigh sixty-fivs
pounds. Al birth it weighed twenty
one pounds.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
DEATH OF PROFESSOR LONG.
CHESTERTOWN FIRE COMPANY
PERFECTS ITS ORGANIZATION.
WILLIAM H. COLEMAN DEAD.

ChestertoWn, Md, March 25.-Profes-
sor Thomas B. Long, a widely known
and successful educator, died suddenly
II asthma at his home, in Galena, We'd
nesday afternoon, aged SO years A
widow and one child, son, survive
him. Mr.. Long was a graduate OF
Dickinson College. For a quarter of a
century he had been principal of the
Galena public school, combined with
the Shrewsbury Academy, and has
sustained the reputation Of an able
educator. He was a man Of broad cul-
ture. a classical scholar and particu-
larly well read in the German.
William II. Coleman, a representa-
tive farmer of Kent county, died OF
pneumonia at his home, in the Fifth
district, on Friday afternoon, aged 75
years.
The Chestertown Fire Company has
perfected it's organization by the elec-
ton Of the following officers: Amos b
Kelly. chief; Frank II. Duyer, assist
ant chief; Robert N. Boston, marshall
]. Kingwright, assistant marshal; vii
liam Duyer and Harry Cannon, fore
men. and Allie Baker and William
Sutton. assistant foremen.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
BAD FOR FISHERMEN
COLD RAIN STORM MADE TN

n COLD RAIN STORM MADE THE
DAY EXTREMELY DISAGREE
ABLE ON THE RIVER.
The disagreeable features of a fisher
mans life were strongly apparent yes
erday. aside from the heavy work en-
|ailed. a cold, soaking rain fell almost
ne entire day, and the poetic express
ion drifting with the tide" had NO
harm for the local fishermen, yet
many ventured cut and were well re
|warded for the harship endured. The
hampton of the day was Albert Ped
|.iclx. with l1S shad to his credit.
The total catch reported was 2,SOO, o.
|this number Jahn A. Walls reported
|774 for the association boats. King q
|Elkint0n handled shad Of fine quality
which are being shipped to New Horb
land Philadelphia parties. The price
|ou0ted was per hundred.
The appearance Of sturgeon in uht
|bav and lower Delaware river Is no
pleasant news for the fishermen, as
these unsightly monsters play haVo'
with the nets. when once they strike
Them. although a large sturgeon is no
a bad prize when once landed as 1t Il
worth from ten to fifteen dollars. How
ever the shad fishermen have no low
for them
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
CHARMING HOME WEDDING.

E BRIDE ONE OF NEW CAS-
|LE's MOST POPULAR YOUNG
WOMEN.
-he residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
, int was the scene Of one of the pret-
!, st home weddings that has taken
/ ice here for some time, it being the
|casion Of the marriage of their
'lghter, Miss Flora Lunt, to S. Hick-
1 IN Hewitt, of Rose Hill. The large
'idence was prettily decorated with
|tted plants and palms, which, to-
'ther with the handsome costumes,
|lde a charming scene. Promptly at
O'Clock the bridal party entered the
4 rlor, where they were met by Rev.
B. Cook, of the First Baptist
'lurch, who performed the ceremony.
e bride wore a gown of brown cloth,
|ndsOmely trimmed with silk Of the
me shade.
|Rebecca Vanarsdalen was flower girl.
After the ceremony a fine collation.
.bs served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
his. III. II. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
|eelman. Mr.. and Mrs. George Brin-
|n, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beggs, Mr..
'ld Mrs. Harry Steelman, Mr.. and
/ rs Irwin Vanarsdalen, Mr.. and Mrs.
.)hn Abbott. Mrs. Josephine HILL Mrs
.etitia Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
|ierce. Howard Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs
Jackson Peirce. Mr. and Mrs. Fen
|imOre, Howard Hewitt, of Whining
/ n; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kegwell Mr.
lad Mrs. w. Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. o
Sutton. Mrs. Susan Sutton, Mr.. anC
hrs. Lewis Sutton, of Rose Hill; Mr.
'nd Mrs. Charles Bryan Newark. Del.
|Ir. and Mrs. G.. II. Hewitt and Mrs
IIarie Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pennsgrive, n. j.; Mr.
|nd Mrs. w. r. Sutton, FOXchase, Pa
Hrs. Hattie Anderson, ThurlOw, Pa.
IIr. and Mrs. c. c. COburn, LinwOod
fa; Mrs. C. W. Hewitt, Rev. w. j
IambrOn. Camden n. J.; Miss Lotti
'Seville. Trenton, n. J.; Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Plummer, Atlantic City; Georg
". johnson, Kennedyville, Nd; Nh
i nd Mrs. w. IT, Volk, Mr.. and Mrs
David r. McCallister, Philadelphia
those from this city were: Mr.. an
Mrs. Ira Lunt. Mr.. and Mrs. jaime
|ranarsdalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
lVinslow. Misses WinslOw. Mr.. am
Mrs. George w. DickersOn. Mr.. an
! Mrs. John McGonigal. Mr.. and Mr.
". r. ROthwell. Miss Mary Dheis an
Ar. and Mrs. James B. TOman.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will reside g
Rose Hill
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
MILFORD WAITS Err. BARRETT
HOW KINGS DAUGHTERS MADE
MONEY FOR CHARITY OTHER
MILFORD NEWS.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Milford, March 25.-Greatl, ID The
disappointment of the Methodists Of
this town, Rev. DR.. King has accepted
O. call 10 the First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Worcester, Mass. lt is re-
ported that the salary will be S2,700.
A delegation will so from here to
Lewes to-day to urge the appointment
Of DR.. Barrett to this place.
The entertainment of the Literary
Society of the South Milford Lublic
school This afternoon consisted of the
following program: Music, Estella
smith; select reading, Jennie Marvel;
Life of Shakespeare" Eliza Short; ad-
dress On Aaron Burr" James Hallett;
| defamation Mary Hall; Biography
| # Grover Cleveland" Bessie Reynolds;
music, Lizzie Belts; debate, Resolved,
That Washington deserves mors credit
Tor defending Nmerica than Columbus
does for discovering it. AZ rmatiyc,
! Harry Causay. Nellie Bogart Daisy
| Salmons; cgaiive, David Slpple, Cray
| ShOckleY, Davis Laws. Defamation
May ellis History of the South Mil
ford Public School," Carrie Marts' es-
say, Spring Harry Pierce; Life OF
James Garfield" Thaddeus Windsor:
music, Nellie Deputy.
The entertainment given by the
Kings Daughters for the benefit of The
Cubans netted them, clear, between 49,
and $40
In order to raise money for theil
charitable work, one cent was give1
to each member of the Kings Daugh
ters to make as much out of it as pos
sible. AS a result, no member hande'
in less than one dollar, while tN
president of the society realized 81
from her foundation Of the one cent.
Mrs King is visiting Mrs. John Ad
kins, and Mrs Martindale is also Wis
iting friends here while their hus
bands are at conference.
Professor Copeland's lecture on Wed
nesday evening was we'll attended.
, Mrs. William A. Humes is visitin
her daughter, Mrs. Robert r.. Davis, i
Georgetown.
Miss Jessie Harrington, of HarTing
ton, was visiting friends here ON Wed
r nesday.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
RORATIO HALL LAUNCHED
IN THE PRESENCE OF 900 PRoNII-
MENT PEOPLE AT CHESTER.


Chester. March 25.-The new steam
ship HoratiO Hall, built at Roach's
shipyard for the Maine Steamship
Company, was launched Wednesday af-
ternOon. At 1.19 o'clock she slid down
the ways into the Delaware river, and
glided into the water as beautifully as
swan, affording the 1000 people pres
eut a pretty picture. The steamer was
christened by Mrs. jeanette Hall Clark
daughter of the general manager of the
company, who came from New York by
special train with over 100 guests. Be
sides these and the citizens present,
the members of the Methodist Episco-
PAL Conference in session here. attend
ed the launch, many Of whom had new
er seen one before.
| The HOratio Hall will ply between
New York and Portland, Me-, and is
a sister ship of the John Englis, built
here a year ago. Her dimensions are:
319 feet inches long, 46 feet breadth
! Of beam, II feet inches depth of hold
| She has a gross tonnage of $500 tons
and will be the largest vessel on any
Of the regular lines which run to Port
land. She will be driven by a triple
expansion engine, with cylinders 36
iS and 75 inches in diameter, and will
develop 1000 horse power She has
very complete accommodations for pas
sengers. having 130 state rooms, with
four bridal chambers. She can carry
200 tons of freight The total cost
Of the vessel apprOXimates S350,000.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
ARREsTED FOR kissing.

West Chester. March Because
William Howard, a well-known young
birmingham farmer is alleged to have
been unable to resist the temptation
to kiss comely Mrs. Annie Carson, he
was yesterday arrested and held in
s4OO bail TO answer at Quarter Sessions
Court.
At the hearing before Magistrate Ru-
pert, Mrs. Carson alleged that Howard
had gone to her home on business and
finding her husband absent, embraced
and kissed her. Notwithstanding the
fact that she threatened to tell his
wife" she alleges that he kissed her
the second time. which made her an
cry. and caused her to bring this pros
ecution.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
A DIsLOCATED NECK STRAIGHT
ENED.

Snow Hill, Nd, March 25.-While
driving along the county read near his
home one night recently, Ebe West, of
Somerset county, was thrown from his
wagon and had his neck dislOcated. It
was turned so that he could only look
directly over his right shoulder. Since
that time until yesterday he has not
been able to turn his head without the
whole body. Yesterday morning DR..
Straughn, of Snow Hill, was called in
and straightened out the kink. The
injury was both dangerous and pain
full. A petition has been in circulation
here for the last week or more asking
the mayor and Council to pass a cur
few ordinance. Almost every adult
citizen of the town strongly endorses
it. but the boys are up in arms and are
planning vengeance.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON - SIX-DAY

OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON - sIX-DAY
TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The last of the present series Of per-
sonally-conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort, Richmond and Washington,
via the Pennsylvania Railroad, will
leave New York and Philadelphia on
Thursday, April T.
Tickets, including transportation
meals en- route in both directions
transfers of passengers and baggage,
hotel accommodations at Old Point
Comfort, Richmond and Washington,
and carriage ride about Richmond-in
fact every necessary expense for a
period of six days-will be sold at rate
Of S35 from New York, Brooklyn and
Newark; $34 from Trenton; $3.50 from
Philadelphia and prop0rtionate rates
from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Ord Point Comfort only,
including one and three-fOurths days
board at that place, and good 10 return
/ direct by regular trains within six
days. will be sold in connection with
this tour at rate Of SIG from New York;
Sl5 from Trenton; s14 from Philadel-
phia, and prOpOrtionate rates from
other points. At a slight additional
expense tourists can extend the trip to
| Virginia Beach with accommodations
at the Princess Anne Hotel.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent,
1886 broadway, New York; 7S9 Broad
/ Street, Newark. N. J.; or George w
/ Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
| phia.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

w. w. Knowles, ex-county superin-
tendent of public schools Of Sussex
county. was a visitor here yesterday.
John II. Rodney spent yesterday in
washington, d. c.
Mrs. r. Eben Watts is quite i'll at hor
hcme on North Fourth street.
Miss Martie Zachias Of Port Penn, is
visiting Miss Alice Tasl1er
Evening journal., 1898-03-25

art weather, many of the httle boys
friends gathered and had a very en-
iOyable time. Among those present
were James T. EliasOn, Jr., Mildred
and Reda Stoops, Alma Dyer, Elsie
Stewart, Carrie Spear, Ruth Wood,
Ruth Stewart, Alfredo Smith, Octavia
Bartlett, Hugh Wylie, Davis Bartlett
and others.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
A. 0. U. M. MEETING.

Friendship Lodge, No. 3, Ancient Or
der United WOrkmen, held its regular
meeting last evening in its rooms, in
the Knights Of Pythias Hall After
the regular business was transacted,
Joseph Cotield entertained the members
with q short lecture.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
NEW RESTAURANT.

John Bacon moved into the large
store Of the Holschumaker Brothers, on
Second street, yesterday, ana VIII open
n restaurant. This is the place which
was recently occupied by Mr.. Lewis, as
a restaurant, but was not q success
Mr. Bacon has an established trade To
Begin with and it is believed he will
succeed
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
BTRTHDAY Parity.

Mr.. and Mls. James +. Ehason en-
tertained a number Of little folks yes
tcrday afternoon in honor of the fourth
birthday of their little son, James Il.
Eliason. Jr., and despite the unpleas-
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
ENrERTA1NEp AT LuNcHEoN.

The Misses Black gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon in honor of their
guest, Miss May Campbell. Among
Pont, the Misses McIlvaine, Miss Cor
nelia Draper, Miss Bayard, Miss
Sarah Rodney and Miss Greta Cooper.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25

them 90 All ds
certain as sun
rise. Whom ono
person has sew
eral diseases IL
Is necessary to
treat each dis
ease separate-
ly, the same
as IL such dis
ease were dis
tributod among
a number OF
people,"
Munyun mas
a s g y a r a [ Q
r G m e d y for
each disease.
and all drug
glsts sell them.
Mostly - cents
a vial. II in
doubt, Profess
sor M n n Y o n
invites YOU to
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
rHERE Is A cLAss on pEoPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
grocery stores a new preparation called
gRAIN-O. made Of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee The most deli
cate stomach receives Il without distress,
loes not cost over a as much. Children
nay drink Il ith great benefit Is cts.
and 25 cts. per package. Try 1t. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-03-25
Sensible Science.
Every Disease Has a Cor
responding Cure.

Poopln ought not 20 be slck says
Professor Munyon. " Every disease has
a cure. not every cure has been dis
covered vet but | have nfty-seVen or
Evening journal., 1898-03-25

write TO him, at sos Arch Street, Phila-
delphia for free medical advice.
Mr. S. c. Page, a prominent clliNen OF
Atlantic City, N j., says; " For a long
time i suffered from nervous uyspepale
with habitual constipation; MY .onsue
was always coated and my bowels
never moved unless / took some power
ful purgative. felt wretched and was
m a terrible state. ] concluded TO Wy
Nunvon's treatment. and / can say that
Under his treatment 1 have been COM
pletely cured" -oo
II. III. Collier, with Anderson & CO., tOs
Main street Richmond. Va, says;
sNunvons Cold cure l know TO be good
from personal experience. / took II when
suffering from an obstinate colu III te we
head. ana found that the little pellets
broke no the disease In a few hours
Mr. CHARLES ISirscht Rising sun Cecil
County. Nd, says: " MY son was Su.eu ,'s
nv voiir remedies Of dyspepsia ana ca
farrh az the stomach. after we had peer
Unable 20 secure relief for him In othei
directions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
THE TREsn AIR EXCURSIONS.

The city mission fresh air excursion Tor this week, delayed by rain on Wed- nesday. was sent out yesterday morn- ing by the steamer Hlldegarde. On ao- count of the doubtful weather many who had tickets did not go to the boat and Rev. MT. Mossman has, therefore, arranged to have the boat tickets dated July 27, used any day that the holders may present them. Stanhope D. Blogg, secretary of the British-American eX- cursion committee, has kindly invited MT. Mossnan to send out any of this weeks fresh air eXcursionists that he wishes to on their excursion tomorrow by the large steamer John Sylvester. The fresh air tickets will therefore be accepted on that excursion, which leaves Belle dock at o'clock to-mor- row forenoon, for day of hearty en- joyment at Pawson Park, with a full schedule of games and prizes.
 This weeks excursion was to include the members of the mothers meeting at the city mission hall. but as the stormy weather has prevented some from going, the lady missionary, Miss Hume, states that the cake and cream provided for this excursion will be served to those who have received cream cards at the mission hall at o'clock next Wednesday afternoon in connection with the mothers meeting held at that time and which will be the last of their weekly meetings for the summer, The mothers meetings will be resumed on the third Wednesday Of September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
THE HARBoR MINES.

"A Portion of Them Are to be Blown
 Up.
 Considerable interest has been mani- Tested by New Haveners in the recent order of the government. that all mines placed by the United States be either exploded or taken up, as to the dispo- sition of the mines in the local harbor. AS soon as the order was promulgated the oystermen of the city took active steps to have those mines which were over the oyster beds taken up and not exploded, as. such action would be seri- ously injurious to the interests of the oyster growers. In this they were suc- cessful and a portion of the mines will be taken up and others exploded. Those to be exploded will be removed to a point where they can do no serious damage. This will probably take place in few days.
 One of the explosions will be worth seeing and may take place to-day at o'clock. It has not been definitely de- cided upon, however. Over one mine, which is just inside the east breakwa- ter. will be anchored an old schooner, and the same will be blown up as an experiment.
 It is quite probable that two-thirds of the mines will be exploded and the rest taken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
WALLINGFORD EVENTS.

The T. A. B.'s team that will line up against the Brotherhoods on Saturday is as follows: Martin Horan, catch; Thomas Sheehey, shortstop; Thomas McGuire. third base; D. White, pitch; Thomas Downey, first base; William Sheehey, left field; Hugh Prior, center field; E. J. Kavanagh, second base; Dennis Mcclure, right field; John o. Cooney, substitute. The game will be called at o'clock.
 siX-inch water main is to be laid on Hall avenue. east of Washington street.
 Commissary Sergeant Edward Whit on, who has been the guest of his brother, Frank Whiton, returned last evening to Camp Haven, Mantle.
 Miss Elsie Won Grave of Ann Arbor, Mich, is the guest of her brother. Major Won Grave.
 Rev. J. F. Wildman was taken sud- denly ill yesterday afternoon and is under the doctors care.
 Ernest Kelsey. one of G. H. Clay- tons bakers, cut his hand quite badly with bottle last evening. Dr. Me- Gaughey was called and had to take several stitches. Kelsey was trying to get the cork out of bottle of cider when the bottle broke and his hand struck the ragged glass, cutting to the bone.
 Subscriptions to the cycle path im- provement fund are coming in fairly well and work will begin at once on the proposed bridge near the south end of the improved path a mile or more above Shady Corner, where now it is necessary to so out into the road to cross the gully. The bridge will be over five feet wide and fifty feet long, made of plank and other timbers. i The Sanitary Relief association will hold Q meeting for work this after- noon.
 See notice to contractors for new trunk sewer east of Elm street in an- other column.
 r. A. Wallace arrived in England yesterday on the Germania.
 The merchants and clerks want the band concerts changed from Wednes- day to either Tuesday or Thursday evenings, when the stores are all closed up.
 Sergeant o. A. Phelps of Camp Haven is confined to his home on Center street by illness.
 Mrs. M. E. Burrows has closed her millinery parlors and is spending her vacation in New London. w. H. Newton returned yesterday from Vermont and resumed his duties at the First National bank. James Platt. bank clerk, will start Monday on his vacation trip.
 All wheelmen who desire to contrib ute to the cycle path improvement fund are requested to do 50 at once as it is hoped to raise enough to finish up work at an early date.