davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21


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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

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Evening journal., 1899-07-17
OLD DEEDS FOR RECORD.

ONE OF THEM WAS EXECUTED
SIXTY YEARS AGO AND AN
OTHER IN 1857.
Two deeds, one executed sixty years
ago and the other forty-two years ago,
have just been fled for record with Re
corder Of Deeds Clark by Lewis C..
One is from John Dill and
wife to Christopher Vandegrift and
bears date from November 22, 1899;
filed for record July u, 1899. The other
is from William Davis and wife to l..
C. vandegrift, bears date Of 1857, and
was fled for record on July II just
passed.
1t is something unusual for deeds to
be held out so long. Recently two
bearing date 1855 and 1863 came in, but
the 1S39er beats them all.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
NITKIN's TWO WIVES.

TO LIVE WITH FIRST BE-
CAUSE SHE LOOKS LIKE A
MONKEY"
West Chester, Pa, July 17.-Mike
who refused to reside with his
wife after she had travelled all the
way from Warsaw, Poland, to join him
here, on the ground that she looked
too much like a monkey" has been
apprehended. At a hearing before Mag
istrate Russell Saturday he was held in
s4OO bail for another hearing on July
%.
Upon taking the stand Mrs. NitRin
stated that she came to this country
in search of her husband, and landed in
Philadelphia last Saturday week. From
there she went to Wilmington, where
she found some relatives and learned
from them that Mike was in West Ches-
ter, with another woman, who had
been represented to the community to
be his wife NitlSin said he would pay
her money for her support. His ac-
count at the National Bank of Chester
County shows a balance in his favor
the district attorney having taken
charge OF his book.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
BRANDYwINE CAMP.

PRIVILEGES FOR THE YEAR
AWARDED AND TENTS RAPIDLY
FILLING UP.
The trustees Of the Brandywine
Campmeeting Association met on the
camp grounds on Saturday afternoon
and awarded the privileges for the sea-
son. The camp Will formally open Au-
gust /. and will break on August IA,
and from present indications there viii
be larger population on the grounds
than ever before
Peter L. Layton was awarded the
privilege of conducting ST. Paul's
boarding table. William r. Chandler
of Beaver Valley, will manage the ice
cream. cake and fruit stand. and
Thomas Johnson. Jr.. was awarded the
privilege OF furnishing the milk.
Several improvements have been
made, and by the time camp opens the
grounds will be in first-class condition
There are about thirty families on the
grounds at the present time.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17

MED the charge, and said he had only
stopped near a crowd who were shoot
ing crap when the officer came along
and arrested him. Three dollars and
costs in each case was the fine Inn
posed.
For being drunk Peter Goosebury,
William Green. John LAWN, Harry
Hance and Mary Campbell were each
fined 81 and COSTS Jesse Jones was
fined SO and costs for acting in a dis
orderly manner on Front street. Jesse
admitted having used bad language. but
said some boys had called him 'liver-
lips" and he could not help cussin'.
Charles Connahan, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was dismissed, as was
Willard Raikes, colored. charged with
assaulting Frank Fisher. Fred Barnico.
disorderly conduct, was placed under
5000 bill to keep the peace
John Wallace, charged with assault
and battery, was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
ANTHRAX AT PENNSGROVE.
DISEASE TAKES OFF HORSES AND
COWS WITHOUT WARNING.

FARMERS GREATLY ALARMED AT
THE OUTBREAK OF THE DREAD
ED MALADY. WHICH ORIGI-
MATED FROM GERMS GETTING
INTO THE WATER.
Pennsgroye, n. j.. July 17.-Farmers
In the vicinity of Centre Square, just
above here, are greatly alarmed at the
recent outbreak of anthrax among their
cattle and horses. The disease first
made its appearance about July /. when
1t attacked a horse on the farm OF Clar-
enco Hampton. near Pedricktown. The
horse was sick only ten days when il
succumbed Since that time about
twenty-five horses and cattle have died
Frank Dawson, a farmer near Centre
Square, has lost three valuable cows -
a few days, the last one apparently IN
good health. when being driven from
the pasture field. A widow by the name
Of Roberts had a COW fall while being
MIXED on Thursday morning. and 4
was dead in few minutes. Among
those who are the heaviest losers o
stock are Frank Dawson, Louis Kllle
Joseph Davis. William shipman.
Dr. Rogers. Of Woodbury.. veter
marian. has been called to Investigate
the disease, and from what he has seei
declares IL to be Of the most fatal char
acter and very contagious He has OF
dered the carcasses Of all the animal
burned immediatly after death. DI
Rogers says that flies lighting upol
the dead animals carry the germs o
the healthy ones. and thus spread th
disease His opinion is that it origi
mated from the germs getting into tn
water and the tide. flowing over tn
low land, has left it in the grass. Thi
Theory is strengthened by the fact tina
the disease was first confined to cattl
which has been pastured on the mead
ows through which tine tide water ebh
and flows.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
A NARROW ESCAPE.

RALPH KAISER, SAID TO BE FROM
THIS CITY. PULLED FROM THE
SURF.
A dispatch from Atlantic City says:
THE most thrilling rescue since last
was made this morning by
Guards Parker and Ketteson from the
foot Of South Carolina avenue. when
they made a heroie battle for the life
OF Ralph Kaiser. Of Wilmington, Del,
while hundreds OF people watched them
in breathless anxiety.
Kaiser swan far out and was about
to return, when he was suddenly taken
violently III He had only time to call
for help when he succumbed to the
power Of the surf By the time guards
had reached him he had gone under
for the second time. When they
brought him to the beach he was ap-
parently lifeless.
Two physicians in the crowd at once
began operations to revive him, rolling
him over a barrel for nearly half an
hour and administering restoratives.
The crowd increased meanwhile, and
as Kaiser showed but little signs OF
returning life, he was taken to the bath
house, where the physicians worked
over him undisturbed for two hours.
"He was finally brought around suf-
hciently to be sent to his hotel"
No such name appears in the Will
mington directories.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

u. Bail Pierce is at Atlantic City.
Miss Martha Scott. of Camden, Kent
county. who has been visiting Miss
Zula Cole, on Van Buren, street, re-
turned home to-day.
III. L. Evans & Co. win shortly
build nine new houses at Twenty
third and Market streets.
From Barrett's shipyard, In the
Highlands, a new craft has been
launched into the seething Brandy
wine.
John Banning has returned from At
lantic City. fully recovered from an
attack of typhoid fever. and able to re-
sumo his desk in the National Bank of
Delaware.
Rev. Mr.. Rossiter, of New York, for
merly a leading Young Mems Christian
Association worker in the South, is
visiting in this city, and has assisted
in the service at several of the local
churches.
Miss la Boub and brother. and Mis-:
Mabel Morris and Mr.. Tate made I
bicycle trip TO Pedricktown, n. j., OF
Saturday, returning to Wilmington
this morning.
John Morris and John Iawton. o
this city. and Mr.. McCann- OF Ridle'
Park. have returned from a fshinl
trip on the Delaware and Clhesapeak
canal near st. Georges.
The executive committee Of tn
Alumni Association of the High Schoo
will meet tonight at the residence @
lDr. John Palmer. Jr., Delaware avenu
and Lincoln streets, to discuss IN
moonlight excursion TO take place o
July 20.
Calvary Church Sunday schoC
will picnic at Brandywine Springs tc
morrow.
The chairs in the recorder OF deed
loifice have been refltted.
THE p. w. & b. shops at Altoon
Z are so busy that the Jelckson an
Sharp Company is helping them out I
building two standard passeng'
coaches.
/ -Elwood S. Steele, forme rly mi
torman in the employ of the WHINING
ton City Railway Company. has bee
taken to the Delaware State Hospit
for the Insane. at Farnhurst-
n George L. Norris was tha speak
: at the Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting ye
terday afternoon, his subject beiI
''Wanted-A Man"
William T. Clark. an old Delawa
5 soldier. died at Hampton Roads
saturday, and was buried here to-da
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
A SLATE FIXED UP.
Second, Eighth and Tenth
Wards Are Cut Out.
PROMIsEs ARE MADE TO HEALY


HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW TO BE
MILK INSPECTOR AGAIN-sEC-
OND AND EIGHTH MUST FIGHT
FOR OFFICES OF BUILDING IN
sPECTOR AND MEAT INSPECTOR.
Il is stated upon good authority
that the following slate has been agreed
TO by a controlling majority of the
Democratic members Of City Council:
For City Authoritarian f. First
of the First ward
For Clerk of City Charles
II. Ten Weeges. of the Fifth ward.
For Bailiff of City Council-James
.Gagan, of the Ninth ward.
For Coal Oil Inspector-John J.
Ryan, OF the Eleventh ward
For Clerk of the Market-Michael
.Connell, Of the Fourth ward.
For City Auditors Clerk-John
Boughman, Of the Twelfth ward.
For Clerk to the Finance Committee
of City Council-stephen S. Cook, OF
the Third ward
This slate leaves out the Second
Eighth and Tenth wards. with but two
things in sight for them in the future
lIt is understood that Councilman
Healy, of the Tenth ward. has beer
pacified with the promise that wher
his brother-in-law's Milk Inspector Nc
Evilly, term expires he will be reap
pointed The Second and Eighth ward
win have to fight the other wards 70
the meat inspectorship and the build
ing inspectorship, which are other Of
fees not to be filled at this time.
A determined effort viii be made t
break this slate, but whether It vii
succeed it remains to be seen.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
A SWEET VOICE sILENCED.

DEATH OF MISS MARY A. M'NUL-
TY. OF ST. PAULs R. c. CHURCH
CHOIR.
A death which caused profound sor-
row and regret in musical circles oc-
Cured on Saturday night when Mis1
Mary A. McNulty. the well-known and
popular singer and contralto of st.
Pauls r. c. Church. expired from con-
sumption, after an illness of several
months.
Although not wholly unexpected
Miss MeNulty's death came as a sur
prise to her many friends in Whining
ton and vicinity, where she frequently
participated in concerts and church
services.
Miss McNulty was a sister of Repre-
sentative f. J. McNulty and William
A. McNulty, the well-known tenor o
st. Pauls r. c. Church Choir.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
A MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.
--NJAMIN FRANKENBEReE WAS
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN THE
RAILROAD YARDS AT CLAYTON.

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN THE
RAILROAD YARDS AT CLAYTON.
benjamin Frankenberge was found
lying in an unconscious condition in
the railroad yards at Clayton early
yesterday morning. he was suffering
from wounds on the head.
Frankenberge is a barber in Clay.
ton and on Saturday came to this city,
returning home on train No. 81 the
same evening. Early yesterday morn
ing some employees of the road found
the barber lying along the tracks un-
conscious. His left eye was entirely
o,oged and he had a severe bruise on
the left temple He was carried to his
home and this morning brought to the
Delaware Hospital by Railroad Detec-
tive Hutchins, where he still lies in a
cOmatose condition.
Detective Hutchins is at a loss to ac-
count for the condition OF Franken'
berge. and cannot tell whether he was
pushed from the train or fell OF Ol
whether he was the victim. of an as
sanlt. He has been in Clayton about
fourteen months. A
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
WOUND PROVED FATAL.
SAMUEL VENN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY CLINTON HAlNES.

WHILE LOOKING AT A REVOLVER
SATURDAY AFTERNOON THE
WEAPON EXPLODED AND THE
BULLET ENTERED vENN'S LEFT
BREAST-WAS TAKEN TO THE
DELAWARE HOSPITAL. WHERE
HE LIES DYING.
A very serious and probably fatal
accident occurred Saturday evening on
East Sixth street between Poplar and
Lombard streets.
About o'clock Samuel Venn, liv.
ing at No. 107 East Seventh street,
employed at the bakery Of S. L. Con-
Der, No. 415 East Sixth street was
accidentally shot in the left side just
below the heart with a s2-calibre re-
volver in the hands Of Clinton Haines,
a 17-year-old boy, who is also en-
ployed at the same bakery.
1t appears that Venn and Haines
were sitting on the steps Of the bak-
cry looking at two revolvers, which
they did not know were loaded, and
after they had examined one OF the
deadly weapons, young Haines picked
up the other and started to look il
over. While so doing he accidentally
put his finger on the hammer, and
the weapon exploded Immediately, the
ball striking Venn in the left breast
taking a course around the side ot
the body and lodging in the back
near the spinal column.
Immediately after the accident oc
Cured the lad ran over to his home
and hid, where he was found by De
tective Mcvey, and Officer Floyd, VIII,
placed him under arrest, and locke,
him up at the police station. Tit
wounded man was taken to the Della
ware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu
lance, where the ball was probed for
and located in the back.
Later in the evening Magistrate Da
ley and Detective McVey called a
he hospital and took the deposition o
Venn. who, it was feared, would di
at any time. but upon arriving at tn
hospital, it was found that the ma
was not as bad as first expected, an
therefore they only took his state
ment, which was to the effect that
was purely accidental.
At an early hour this morning
was learned that the patient wa
getting along nicely, and as well a
could be expected.
The physicians at the hospital to-da
stated that Venn was in dying cond
tion, and that his death might be eS
pected at any moment.
This morning Magistrate Daley az
q companied by Detective McVey, went
, the Delaware Hospital and took the d!
: ing deposition of Venn The injure
man completely exonerates Hain'
q from any blame, and states the affa
was purely accidental.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
RIoTING AT sHELLPoT PARK.
ROUGHS ATTACKED THE DANC-
ING PAVILION SATURDAY NIGHT
AND FRIGHTENED DANCERS.

AMI fhlO1l ENED DANCERS.
A riot that might have resulted in
serious injury to many people was
averted at Shellpot Park Saturday
night by the prompt action of Super
intendent Harvey B. Vandegrift, of the
electric railway, and the park guards,
by the police.
The trouble started shortly before IL
o'clock, when several men were caught
going over the fence of the Whining
ton City Railway Company, which sep
arates Shellpot Park from Malin's
Grove They were caught and eventual
ly elected from the park by the guards.
The men claim they were roughly
treated. The guards say they were not.
After the men had been put out they
collected a crowd and began throwing
stones at the dancing pavilion. There
were some 200 persons in the pavilion
at the time, who were badly frightened
and fed for safety. The park guards
were unable to quell the riot, and Mr..
Vandegrift, who was on the scene, tele-
phoned tothe police station foraid,and a
special car was run into town and a
squad Of officers, under command OF
Sergeant Black. were hurried to the
scene. The presence of the officers put
the crowd to fight, and the mob broke
and ran in all directions. Although
no arrests were made, the officers OF
the road know the men, and they will
be taken into custody. Fortunately
no one was injured in the combat.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
HOTEL NOTES.

Proprietor Bothman, of the Clayton
House, is having the main hallway, the
three upper Railways, parlors, dining
and pool rooms newly papered.
Proprietor Sharkey, of the Hotel
Lafayette, will soon have a long dis
tance telephone and the Postal tele-
graph service placed in the hotel.
Watchmen are still in control OF the
Delaware House, and unless the dihi-
Guilty between Mrs. McCadden and her
landlord is settled by July 20 Con-
stable Hughes will sell her furniture
for q rent claim.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
PROPOSALS

FsROPOSAIS.-Sea proposals viii be
received at the City Council chamber not
later than o'clock %. M, on Thursday.
July 90 1899 for furnishing 200 tons. more
or less. Of hituminOus coal at the city
crematOry for the year ending July 81.
1900, said coal to be delivered al the city
crematory in such quantities as may be
required. Each bidder to name the kind
or kinds Of coal he proposes TO furnish.
The committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
Chairman Crematory Committee.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
LAUNCHED ON SATURDAY.
rHREE vEssELs pLuNaED INr

VESSELS PLUNGED INTO
THE CHRISTIANA FROM WILL
NINGTON YARDS.
WilmiRgton's facilities for shipbulld-
ing We're plainly evinced on Saturday,
when three launches took place at vari-
Gus shipyards, there being three diner
ent kinds Of vessels christened. At this
yards OF the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany there was a double launch of a
tugboat and a barge and at the yards
of the Enoch Moore and Sons Com
pany a steam barge was sent from the
ways into the river
Work on these boats will be pushed
rapidly, as these firms have several
other large contracts.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
SAVED FRoM DROWNING.

What might have been a serious ac-
cident was averted yesterday. Alexan-
der Tyo and Robert Atkinson, two
members Of the Happy Home outing
Club, visited their new clubhouse at
Pennsgrove, N. J., and while playing
on a small pier. tumbled into
the river. It looked for a while as II
they would be drowned, but their COM
rades, who were nearby. heard their
cries and rescued them in an exhausted
condition.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
INVITED TO CHICAGO.

Former Congressman L. Irving
Handy and John G. Gray have received
invitations to attend and address the
big Democratic rally in the Auditorium
at Chicago on Thursday of this week.
Mayor Carter Harrison will open the
meeting and there will be speakers
from all parts of the United States.
Messrs. Handy and Gray have not yet
decided whether they will go.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17


Streets.
FOR SALE.
WOOD PUII1EYS.
one 30 in, 6l5 in. face; "a In. bore.
one IS ir F.; in. face; "a In. bore.
IRON PUdLEYS.
one IS in; s in. face; IN In. bore.
one IS in. 6 in. face; 1A in. borS.
Two g2t in; 2ik in. face; ~ in bore.
one 10 in; 3l5 In. face; Us in. bore.
one 9A in: 2h in. face; 1 In. bore.
one In; 3l in. face; 13s in. bore.
One in; In. face; ia in. bore.
one 16 in; IN. face; "a in. bore.
one in; In. face; IL in. bore.
HANG ERS, ETC.
pair 20 inch; 2H inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAFrING.
six feet, 2h inch.
Six feet. IL inch.
Five feet, inch, 1& inch.
-Four and a-half feet, 1A inch.
Shaft coupling, Ia inch bore.
one shifter. with tight and loose pulle.
for platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
ExcuRsIoN A succEss.

The excursion to Reading yesterday
over the Wilmington and Northern
railroad. given by Chris Ploesser and
Frederick Shrank was success. Six
carloads Of people made up the train'
which left at 7.3O in the morning and,
reached Wilmington at ll.3O
o'clock last night.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
EIGHT NEW HOUSES.

Mason Phillips broke ground on
Eighteenth street. near Brinckle ave-
nue., to-day for eight houses to be
built for John Craig They will each
have a frontage Of eighteen feet and
Icontain seven rooms.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
> ppT1-RNEp FROM wAsHINGToN.

RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON.
Special car No. 2So1. of the Phiia-
deinhia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company. conveying super
intendent w. N. Barnard, Trainmaster
Carlisle and several other officials Oh
the company, returned from Washing
tonthis morning, where they have been
attending to business Of Importance
nertaining to the Maryland division
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
SANG THE oFFERToRY.

FredeNclS Stanton Heck, the we'll
known baritone of this city, who is now
with the Francis Wilson Opera Com
pany, sang the oifertory at st Johns
Church yesterday morning. He was for
merly a member of the choir There
was a large congregation in attendance.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
RRruRNED To pUTY.

Police Captain Kane, who has been
confined 70 his home with an attack Of
illness for the past ten days returned
to duty last night. His many friends
were pleased to see the captain at his
desk again.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
To cAfcus TONIGHT.

The Democratic members OF Council
will caucus tonight and endeaVor 20
name the appointees for city offices. II
is expected that as there are so many
candidates that several meetings will
be necessary before the slate IS fixed
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
RALLY FoR a CARpET.

At the regular services Of che Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church last night a rally for
a new carpet was held, and sufficient
money was obtained to secure one. Nor
man f. West, a converted pugilist, as
sisted at the services.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
INTrRMENT IN VERMONT

Hubert c. Brown, husband of the ma
tron of the Delaware Industrial Home
for Girls, died on Saturday OF consump-
tion. He was &C years old, and came
here from Lowell, VT. Services were
held yesterday by Rev. f. c. Jennings
The body will be taken to Fairfield, Vt.i
for burial tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
rorRrH DELAWARE REUNIoN.

The Fourth Delaware Regiment Asso-
citation is completing arrangements for
its reunion to be held at Brandywine
Springs on July o. The association
holds a reunion each year, and all Of
the meetings have been very success
full, but it is expected that this will be
the largest ever held.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
pARNIco oF SOUND MIND.

Frederick Barnico, who was arraign-
ed on a charge Of disorderly conduct
before Judge Ball on Saturday and re-
committed for mental examination,
has been pronounced sane by Drs. Har-
ris and France. The man has been
on protracted spree, and is very sick
from the effects of it.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
TEMPERED ms RESIGNATION.


Alfred d. Vandever has rendered his
resignation as sexton of Old swedes
to take effect September l. Mr..
vandever has held the position since
March, 1898, and made the most eifi-
cient sexton the church ever had.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
DIED WITH LoCKJAw.

George Wigglesworth lost valuable
horse this morning from lockjaw.
caused by being kicked several weeks
ago The owner refused sg70 for the
animal few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CASH for acceptable Ideas. State II
patented. The Patent Record. Baltic, ND.
IADIESi Chichesters English Penny
roval pills diamond Brand) are the best
Safe. reliable. Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars. Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. At
druggists Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-07-17
YOUNG LINDsAYs MISFORTUNE.

lUUNG LINDSAY ) MIoFUHIUNb,
A short time ago David Lindsay, Jr.,
of this city, went to Dunmore. w. Va,
on a cunning trip. His parents have
just received word that he has broken
his leg, but in what manner the par
ticulars are wanting.