davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
PREPARING FOR ENCAMPMENT
GRAND ARMY MEN ALL OVER
THE STATE INTERESTED IN
THE EVENT.


THE EVENT.
There is much activity and interest
displayed by the G. A. r., Department
of Delaware, in the coming annual en-
campment to be held in Philadelphia
September next.
Deputy Commander Moystin has re-
turned from a tour over the state, and
has visited every post in Kent and
Sussex counties. and reports renewed
activity all along the line. Every post
will be represented in the parade Sep
tember 8. and Delaware will have
400 veterans in line.
The department commander has
called meeting Of all the department
officers, past department commanders,
post commanders and all comrades, to
be held in DUPONT Post room to-mor-
row evening at p. m, to discuss all
matters Of interest and make neces-
|sary arrangements.
A number Of the G. A. r. men who
will attend the encampment expected
to make Wilmington their headquar-
ters, but were disappointed when they
found that all quarters in local hotels
were taken up by delegates to the cleo
tricial convention and to the conven-
tion of the national body of the Ordel
Of knights of st. John and Malta, botl
of which will be in session here at tha
time
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
MUNICIPAL COURT WORK
JUDGE BALL DISPOSED OF A NUM-
Der OF CASES TO-DAY.

JOHN GREEN FINED $40 AND
COSTS FOR ASSAULTING A coll
oRED WOMAN ON TWELFTH
STREET BRIDGE SATURDAY
NIGHT - MATTHEW CONNELL,
CHARGED WITH LARCENY, DIS
MIsSED-OTHER CASES.
A number of minor cases came up
before Judge Ball for disposition at
this mornings session OF Municipal
Court
John Green, Hamilton Orr, Peter
Regner and Otto Lederer were charged
with assaulting hrs. Sarah Johnson, a
colored woman. She testified that as
she was going over Twelfth street
bridge on Saturday night last she was
assaulted by Green, who pushed her
down and tore her clothing. Several
witnesses testified that there was a
crowd OF about a dozen young men at
the time, bat as Regner, Lederer and
Orr could not be identified as assault
ing Mrs. Johnson, they were dismiss
ed. Green was fined $40 and costs for
his part of the affair.
William Ward was arraigned on a
charge Of assaulting Oscar Manlove, a
colored lad, and was fined SO and
costs for the offense Manlove was
abusing horse driven by Mr.. Ward,
and which was standing near Fifth
and Market streets. He told the ne
gro to desist, whereupon he cursed him
and Mr.. Ward promptly knocked him
down with a whip.
James Boulden, colored, of No. 4Os
East Front street, was arraigned on a
charge of keeping a disorderly house
Several witnesses testified that the
house had been a constant annoyance
for several months, owing to the dis
turbances that occurred there. Twenty
dollars and costs was the sentence oi
the court.
AS Assistant City Solicitor Cahoor
failed to produce authorities to sustain
lhis point in the case of Matthew Con
nell, charged with the larceny of pur
ing material. the defendant was dis
missed by the court.
The case of George Dreen, charged
with committing an assault and bat
terry upon his wife, Mary, was held u
until tomorrow.
Owing to the failure Of the prosecut
ling witness to appear, the case of Johl
= .emon, charged with assaulting Jane
Taylor, colored, was continued unit
tomorrow and a capias issued for Tay
? lor.
John O'Rorke and Charles Bracke
were each fined 81 and costs 70
|. drunkenness, and William Sollowa
t received a sentence Of IS and costs 70
. disorderly conduct.
a The case of Alexander Suzerne an
= Jacob Woderhoslzi, two small Polls
S boys, charged with the larceny of
! watch from Andrew Darco, was contir
il lel for further investigation by AgeT
n Stout. One of the boys claimed h
l. had sold the watch to Jacob Goldsteii
a second-handed dealer, for thiri
cents. Goldstein denied the statemen
N but said the boys came in his pla'
IS with the watch and offered it for sal
c but he refused to take it unless accon
! panied by a note from the boys fathe
le The lad departed, but later return'
c. with a note, but Goldstein still refuse
y the timepiece. The boy stated, hoy
ever, that he never had note, b
sold the watch.
-E Eugene Smith, charged with assault
ing Joseph Hollis. was dismissed
ie the solicitation of Mr.. Cahoon.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
FRACTUREp LIS SKULL.

AS William Peyerdein, of No. 1917
Lincoln street was walking near Sew
enth and Washington streets at GAO
O'Clock this morning he fell and frac-
tured his skull. He was removed by
the Phoenix ambulance to the Della
ware Hospital, where he lies in a criti-
cal condition.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
PLEASURE TRIP TO EUROPE

Edgar Wright, of Philadelphia, for
merly of Smyrna. was in Wilmington
for a short time to-day. On Wednes-
day he will sail for Europe on a pleas
ure trip of two months.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
REAL ESTATE.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

a., 1u,,~sa,v AUGUST 3. 1899. at o'clock
- ,o ~ the offieeGof Gibbons & Moore,
northeast corner Of Fifth and Shipiey
streets. the following property OF Ser Ger
mann Building and Loan Assoc a., io,.l az,
der to close up the affairs Of SAID aaso-
CiatiOn. - 81 a.,sllino
northwest corner Eighth ana 'i'O'0'
No. 2. 3-story brick store ano dweillhs'
No. 500 Madison street. 49, ~ ,
No. 3, 2-stOry frame dWelnhB' NJ
Heald street .t,.,
NO. 4. lot on south side Of Maple s-reeell
between Scott and Lincoln streets, ~
TERMS and conditions made known or
day of sale. GIBBONS & MOORE.
Agents to effect sale.
w. a. IfuKILI4 Aucuoneer.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
JOHN LEMON AGAIN.
Arrested for Seriously Assault
ing a Colored Man.
sIRUCK HIM WITH A STONE

s kUVk HIM WITH A 6IONh
AND INFLICTED A sEvlsRTl
WOUND BECAUSE HE SAID FfE
WAS STEALING BEER ERoM HIS
WAGON ON SATURDAY AFsrER-
NOON.
John Lemon. the notorioua' bother.
of Fourth and Scott streets, has got
himself in trouble again, ;lnd this
time 1t may result seriously for him.
Saturday afternoon James Taylor
"a colored man. employed by Baker
George II. Huber, and living on Tat
nall street, was brought to the police
station, suffering from severe cash
upon the forehead just ABOVE the left
eye. When questioned regarding his
injury, Taylor said that he wau COM
ing across the West Ninth street
bridge over the b. q o. railroad
tracks, on his way from the Wawaset
race track, to Mr. Hnber's house. when
he met Lemon driving along in his
beer wagon. Taylor says that with
out word OF warning Lemon
sprang out of tho wagon, and picking
up a stone. hurled It at his head. re-
marking at the same time. You
black - , you stole some of my
beer, and III kill you" Taylor then
started to run down the embankment,
but stumbled and fen, and as he raiF ?
ed up. the Italian threw another sto ne
at him. The second missile str .uck
the negro on the head and sent him
TO the earth. Lemon then got ON his
wagon and drove on
Taylor was rendered unconscious,
and after regaining his senses, was
sent into the police station.
LEMONS VERSION
Lemon was later arrested at his
home by Officers Mullin and Scott,
and brought to the hail. where he
gave $500 bail for his appearance be-
fore Judge Bali on a charge OF assault
and battery.
Lemon gives different version Of
ths affair thar Taylor does He says
that as he wms driving over Ninth
Istreet bridge, he pasrnd the colored
man, who was sitting along the en-
bankment. AS soon as he got past
him, Taylor jumped up. and running
to tho back OF the wagon, stole two
bottles OF porter and carried them
down the bank beneath the bridge.
Lemon followed and took ths so.
ties away from the negro. Words
then passed between the two. men,
during which Taylor cursed the bot
tier The negro then. Lemon says,
picked up a stone and threw It at
him, but missed his mark, whoreupon
Lemon caught up another rock and
let It drive. striking the man upon
the head, and knocking him down. He
claims never TO have seen Taylor
before. The colored boy who was
driving the bottling wagon at the time
corroborated Lemons story.
SKULL LAID BARE.
Police Surgeon Harris was sum
moned to the City Hall after Taylor
had been brought in and made an ex-
animation OF the wound. He found a
cash about three-quarters Of an inch
long, extending clear through to the
bone and laying the skull plate bare
Several stitches were necessary to
draw the cut together. after which the
negro was allowed to depart FOR
home. DR.. Harris does not consider
the wound dangerous. unless compile
cations set in.
Lemon bears verv unsayory repu-
tation, and he is now under bond for
the upper court on three charges Of
selling liquor illegally.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
pIssENsIoN AMONG COMPANIES.

DIooENoIUN AMUNU OUMF AINIt'o'
There appears to be some dissension
among the various local fire companies
regarding the parade during the Elec-
trical Convention. The Phoenix Com
pany desires to parade their apparatus
manned with equipped members. The
other companies object to this on ac-
count of the cost attached, and the fact
that the men will have TO lose a days
work if they turn out.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
MORE Old DEEDS.

Three more old deeds have been filed
for record at the Court House. They
were executed in 1853. 1857, 1858 and
1867. The oldest one is from Elias L
Beatmann 10 Jessie Hickman.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
no DISCUSS THE ORDINANCE.

The regular meeting of the Street
and Sewer Department will be held in
the directors room, Sixth and King
streets, tomorrow morning at 1870
o'clock. Mr.. Simmons ordinance will
come up for discussion at the meeting,
and an amendment to the original or
dinance will probably be offered and
adopted.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
uAs GRANTED LETTERs.

Register Of Wills Crossan has grant
ed letters of administration on the es-
tate of Martha Guyer to Robert G. PEN
ington.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
A THREE-LEGGFD GALE.

George Peipenbring. Of Fifth and
Madison streets, has a curiosity in
the shape of a three-legged calf. The
animal has been the centre Of attrac-
tion for the past week.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
BusINEss oPPoRTUNITIEs

FOR SAIE.-The stock and fixtures SO, oi
hardware store 525 Madison street WIN
inventory about 5000. Until sold, W.
retail ten per cent. on OF the reg uies ,1s
price Of hardware. paints, OILS anu
JOHN c. PATTERSON.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

William S. Hilles has filed petition
in the United States Court that Mich
olas Grubb be declared a bankrupt.
No action thereon has yet been taken.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
s1.OO WILMINGTON TO BALTIMORE
AND RETURN.

Sunday, August 13, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will run a
popular excursion to Baltimore. Spe-
cial train will leave Delaware avenue
station at S.55 a. m. Tickets good on
special trains only.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
Will RUN BOTH PLACES.

Should Harry Bothman secure tn,
Gilsey House in New York he will no
relinquish the Clayton House. 1t is his
purpose to run both hotels.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31

SUMMER GROCERIES AT LYNCH'S.
Fine flavor Fcrmosa Teas for icing. All
our Coffees drink well. from 15c TO 25c.
per pound. Fruit Syrups. Root Beer. Tx
tracts. Lime Juices, Claret Wines Beers
and Brown Stout. n. w. Cor. Madison
and Fourth streets; S. W. Cor. King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CASH for acceptable ideas. State MA =
patented. The Patent Record, Balto., 1he.
IADIEsl Chichester's English Penny- my,
roval pills Diamond Btandl are ene s psse' az
sac. reliable. Take no pui'ela ui's.t, atief for S,
s,snns Tor particulars. helei 40.
fsdIes in letter by return mail. a Al
drnggists. Chichester Chemicai Oo''
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
nAcK FOR IOMRARpY.

A hack will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets at d. ~, on clear
Thursdays and Sundays, for Lombaroy
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
HELP WANTED.

VvANTED.-A man or woman 10 travel
and appoint agents. Salary $40 per
month and expenses. Rapid promotion.
Also local workers. Guarantee - pei
day. Position permanent. Address Cen
tury, 39i3 Market street, PhllaeelPnl-, -
VACATION work offered agents IN IN
svery town TO secure subscriptions el,eisi ~ eiaI
naeazine. Good Housekeeping. SpSclal
Commissions and prizes for GOOD "sl.i WI NJ a., ?
during July and August. Write US tGenNn &c
formation that viii interest y you; ~
HOUSEk EEPING, Springfield, nas9.
Evening journal., 1899-07-31
cnAI- WOOD AND 0RAIN

III. It. Sergeant. Coal and Wood. office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone 5iS.
Recleaned Oats Hay and Straw.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18
LOVES AID WAS A SQUEAKING CY-
Under.

nograph as well, I know. No, I cannot
think why John could not remain. He
might, indeed, have lent hint or two.
Then the mixing of those photo
graphs-that, for you, was poor, in
deed! I thought such faults would
surely shame novice! But enough
let us see how we stand. First and fore
most, of course, the brougham will not
need doing up-at least, mean, for
me. That will save little. Then
there's no necessity for any expense
about the changing of the house-or
its occupant. That's on the credit side,
too. Then there comes the saving of
another honeymoon. Your loss of time,
too. This, however, I dare not az.
tempt to estimate. The ring, of course,
is at least a dinner or so to the good.
The bridesmaids presents week at
Monte Carlo, for certain.
On the whole, it seems very good
credit list, indeed. The monograph
has been decidedly a success. Nothing
on the debit side at all. Nothing, ex-
cepting, of course, me, but then, as I
said before, am not the me you knew
at all. am the calm and reasonable
woman, beginning to learn shall I adj
nit it p rather difficult part, gaining
nothing if I succeed, and with only a
private breakdown if I fail.
But with such a lesson and with such
brilliant lead how can I fail?
e. Chicago Tmes-Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18
Keep the Managers Cleaa.

Much dust and soiled food is apt to
accumulate in the horses manger, and
as he is all the time breathing over it,,
the manager quickly becomes so Of
fensive that much food is wasted. Much
of this feed will, however, be eaten by
cattle, as they will eat freely after
horses. Even the horse excrement is
not SO offensive to them as to prevent
them from picking out bits of hay
mixed with it. But the horse has more
delicate taste than any other farm ami
NAL except a sheep. When cows pick
over the piles of horse manure for the
hay they are probably in need of salt,
and are attracted by the saline taste of
horse urine-Farmers' Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18

Mr.. W. H. B. Williams Columbus, o.
w. Fl. B. Williams, publisher of The
Farmers Industrial Union, in recent
letter to DR.. Hartman says: II have used
Pe-ru-na as family medicine for sew
eral years. find it of especial use for
myself. I have had several tedious
spells with systematic catarrh and be-
fore using Pe-ru-na had tried several
other remedies with little or no success.
But in Pe-ru-na I found prompt and
sure cure. always keep the remedy
which promptly relieves any attack of
the same malady.
my wife also uses Pe-ru-na. She finds
it of especial use for severe spells, to
which she is subject. We always keep
it in the house as family medicine.
We think it an excellent remedy for
the various ills to which children are
subject, especially climatic diseases.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on family medicine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18
CRATE FOR MOVING STOCK.

" 7' 20 80 IT, -l# ~ tf ~
of the young animal not imposed upon
in the least. Simply 60 to work and
make crate on wheels, such as is
shown herewith in the illustration, and
into this any calf, pig, sheep or the like
can be driven, the door closed, and "His
majesty" wheeled away in triumph.
Indeed, if any calves happen to be
dropped by their dams in the pasture,
nothing devisable is more convenient
for bringing them into the barn. 1t
is also exceedingly useful for convey
ing fat sheep and veal calves to that
place where it is customary on the farm
to "dress" them for market. The fact
is, the worth of this simple affair can
not be estimated as labor-saving de-
vice until one has used it awhile, and
as it's cost of construction in the COM
parative sense is very small mo farmer
ought to be without it.-Frederick o.
Sibley, in N. Y. Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18
CLAUD.
u.-HER CYLINDER. !

What an amusing machine this is, and
what curious, clicking sound it
makes! Though even now-and read
your cylinder quite three hours! ago
I hear it's ticking less than the beat
ing of my heart. I am glad, anyhow,
that at first you liked the idea. twas
nice to hear your voice. I'd never really
heard it before. How strange it seemed
without you! y ~ -
How curious that your horse Cata-
peltes was only beaten by a head! Are
cause a few hours ago you had your
choice of either head or heart. Now
there is only my head left. And it has
suddenly become most unreasonable.
That is, it even reasons. To hear your
cylinder through it's lesson" was al
most better than a play-if, indeed, a
love play without a heroine could ever
be put on the stage. I do not say with
out a hero, because it has happened be-
fore-hasn't it? My only regret is that
cannot take the other leading part in
such a perfect style. But, at least as a
critic, I will try to shine, more especial
ly as you cannot yet understand how
fully your part was appreciated. -
Why, for instance, did you have only
two drinks this morning-in the play
Surely a few more, judiciously inter
spersed, would have lent more color and
passion to the thing! Not that that
was wanting, either. And you did it
passing well, too. I find no fault on
that score. Then, again, why didn't
you drink champagne, instead of bran
dy? It is ever so much more efferves.
cling, and even you must agree that, in
your letter, effervescence plays a some
what leading part. Indeed, it browns
the should-be heroine. II
too, did you send John so quick
ly out of the room? Surely one liste ner
more or less would make no odds-to
use your own expression? There are
two here-the girl that was myself, and
a strangely calm and reasonable WON.
an whom I don't quite understand yet.
At least, fully understand her when ]
feel her laughing at that stricken girl
who lay cuddled up crying on the sofa.
How she cried, too! really quite be-
lieve she thought her heart was break
ing. How delicious! Besides, Johns
laugh, though somewhat boisterous, no
doubt, would have lent power, if only
as precedent. At least, it would have
been honest. Though that might be
calling and might even spoil it's stage
effect Did you doubt his quality as
worthy critic, or did you fear his mirth
might prove infectious? Yet, why
should that have mattered, either? And
among those tales laugh would pho.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18

h When we are married there mustn't
be q care in the world. And how soon
that will be! Only three weeks! Yes,
Belinda must clear out of that Monte
Carlo house. BY the by, why not spend
the honeymoon THEREBY Oh, the
thought of three weeks to-day Tor to-
morrow?) stirs my soul to its very
depths. CYes, I rang, John. Brandy
and curacao. And call me cab.)
And now, my dearest own, I must say
good-by. There must be throng of
clients in my room. haven't even time
to hear this thing through its lesson.
Forever your own
CIAuD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18
LARGE SHEEP RACK.
It's Designer Has Used One for Fifteen
Years and Is sim Satia- IA
ri #f fed with 1t. 3.. 81,

Mr.. William II. Caverhill, of Ontario,
writes the Farmers Advocate descrip-
ton of a sheep rack which he thinks
good and simple. He says: Take four
scantling three by four and three and
one-half feet long, for legs, nail a piece
two feet long across inside of legs; nail
two boards on cross pieces, 12 inches
wide and IL feet long for bottom; nail
thick piece, three inches wide, on the
crack between bottom boards; bevel off
the sides of that piece to divide the
grain or roots; nail one by six lumber
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18
LoUsE-INFEsTED HOGS.
How . Western Farmer Made Coed
Use of the Example Set by
Suffering Creature.

Very frequently some one asks how
to getiride of the hog louise. Three years
ago breeder of Poland-C hinas brought
two sows to breed to Mahaska Chief
190s1, my herd boar at that time These
sows were populated with hog lice,
those mammoth thoroughbred fellows,
and as they seemed to be of an explor-
ing nature some got on Mahaska Chief
and failed to get back. When discov-
cred them they had claims staked all
over him and were getting thickly set
tied back of his ears, fore legs and
above the hook. They did not stop at
that, but multiplied and spread out I'M
til they were aboard every hog on the
place. Then l was like the other fell
low that's got 'em and wants to get rid
of them. For two years looked in vain
for remedy. tried kerosene emul-
sion, insect powder, carbolic acid and
other remedies without satisfactory re-
suits. IN 8, +-s.,,. Il 4,
About year ago l was in the hog
house one day with coal oil can when
I noticed q hog go to post and rub
himself from end to end. Then an idea
struck me. Why not put the coal oil
on the post and let the hog grease him
self? put the idea into practice, went
and got some stout cloth, hammer and
tacks, and tackled the cloth in three
different places in the hog house, where
they usually rubbed, saturated the
cloth thoroughly with oil and fastened
the hogs out of the house until evening,
when ! carried in fresh bedding and
plenty Of it. | then took the oil can
again and went over it, sprinkling the
bedding pretty thoroughly, opened the
door to let the hogs in, closed it again
and kept it closed until morning have
not seen live louise on any of my pigs
from that day to this. saturated the
cloth but once. only had about 30
head at that time, but l do not care if a
man has a, Thousand, if he will pursue
the course did and be thorough, be-
lieve he can kill every louise and destroy
every nit.-Western Swineherd. s,,s 4es...s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-18
root-Ea.s rrade-mark sustalnea.

Justice Laughlin, in Supreme Court, But.
falo, has ordered q permanent injunction,
With costs, and q full accounting Of sales,
to issue. against Paul B. Hudson, manufac.
turer Of 7Dr. Caark's Foot Powder, and
also against a retail dealer of Brooklyn, re-
straining them from making or selling DR..
Clark's Foot Powder, which is declared, in
the decision of the Court, an imitation and
infringement of foot Ease the powder
for tired, aching feet to shake in your shoes,
now SO largely advertised and sold all oveJ
the country. Allen S. Olmsted, of LIE Roy,
N. Y, is the owner of the trademark foot
Ease" and he is the first individual who
ever advertised foot powder extensively.
He will send sample Free to any one who
writes him for it. The decision in this case
upholds his trademark and renders all par
ties liable who fraudulently attempt to
profit by the extensive ttFoot-Ease" adver-
Using, in placing upon the market spurious
and similar appearing preparation, labeled
and put up in envelopes and boxes like
Foot-Ease Similar suits will be brought
against others who are now infringing on
the Foot-Ease trademark and common
law rights