davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
RATHEp IN HER BLOOD.
A Young squaw Sacrificed at All Indians
Drnnken Orgie.

A Young Squaw Sacrificed at an Indians
Drunken Orgie.
REDwING, Mimi, Nov. 10. The old Win
nebago Indian tribe, which formerly was set
tied on the Winnebago reservation, near
Tremplean, Wis, was recently removed to
Nebraska, but about 800 of them remain in
Wisconsin At the commencement of the
hunting season every year it is an old custom
70 indulge in orgies to propitiate Gilchemani-
ton and to procure a good seasons hunt
While this was being done recently several
old men drew to one side, holding an ami
mated conversation. The hunting season had
been bad and something must be done 10
propitiate the Great Spirit
Finally when all were intoxicated and
feverish with excitement a young buck, with
his hunting knife in his hand, jumped inc
the center of the ring of dancers, and seizine
young girl by the hair dragged her into tho
center and stabbed her several times in the
breast He then wetted his hands in thi
blood which gushed from her wounds anC
smeared it over his face, as did several others
John Walker, a civilized Indian, tolC
Squire Barclay, of this city, of the murder
and although the young buck escaped, tn
/ police in all the surrounding towns have
4 description Of him. The old prejudices agains
i the Indians is again being revived.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
CONDENSED NEWs.

Hon. w. H. Barnum, who is i'll at his home
in New Haven, is improving
Duncan Ross defeated H. NJ. Dufur in a
wrestling match at Boston.
Steve Brodie eclipsed all his previous feats
Friday morning, by jumping 2l2 feet from
the new Poughkeepsie bridge. He had mar
row escape, and was so scared that he says he
will now 60 out of the business.
Congressman Hunter, Republican, Of tho
Ninth Kentucky district, asserts that Good
night was chosen by fraud. He viii contest
the election.
The dye house Of the Turkey red company
at Bellefont, r. l., was destroyed by fire.
Loss. So, 900. Two men were injured by
falling bricks.
Chairman Hunter, of the Democratic com.
mittee of Iowa, arrested for bribery, has
waived examination and given bond for his
appearance.
In a quarrel at Millbank, d. T., Charles w
Shatto. a prominent business man shot and
killed Richard McNabb, a farm hand.
Ina collision on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at claypool John Doyle, Andrew
Dennison and two brakemen were killed.
Michael Knonn, injured in the boiler explo
sion at Lancaster, Pa, Wednesday, died
making the second death from the accident.
The window glass works at Wellsboro, Pa.
were burned Loss, $4,000.
The Albany academy was damaged $500
by fire Thursday night.
Heinrich Won hamburger, the distinguishes
Austrian physician, is dead, aged GO
A section Of the wall Of st. Mary's in
firmary, st. Louis, fell, but no one wa
injured.
The Republicans Of Missouri concede Il
election of Fr--e.s, gc7e-aoTi b sna
majority.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
sALISBURY'S SPEECH.
He Thinks the Dismissal of Sackyille
Was Not Approved by the People.

Was Not Approved by the People.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Lord Salisbury, speak
ing at the guildhall last night, on the occa-
sion Of the lord mayors banquet, said he was
prepared to deny that the government
yielded to its opponents on any question of
policy. 1t had never been more confident of
the advancement Of its policy, and he hon
estly believed that that policy could be ex-
ecuted. England, he said, had perhaps no
ticed the popular institutions which existed
westward. The events in America would
add more to the history of electioneering
than to the history Of politics. LLaughter.l
If there was any complaint against the
statesmen at Washington, it did not involve
the two nations, since the action of the
Washington statesmen had not apparently
been commended by or received the approval
of the American people.
The government had done much, he said,
to restore the financial equilibrium in Egypt,
but the security of the frontier was still un-
achieved. Five great powers maintained
| 1900 900 of armed men. That fact did not
suggest that England ought to diminish her
confidence in the maintenance of peace, but
amid such preparation England must not re-
main unprepared. If Englands commercial
community felt that Englands power to pro
tect them was insufficient, their terror there
/ at would cause a greater loss to the country
than would any expenditure 10 maintain
! confidence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
General Markets.

NEW York, Nov, FLOUR-Closed easy;
winter wheat extra. S34507; Minnesota extra,
S34517.35; city mill extras, S5106550 for West
Indies Southern -four closed dull at SA3566.1J
for trade and family extras
WHEAT--Options closed strong at an advance
Of NC Spot lots closed firmer. Spot sales OF
No. red at 81 -; extra red, 1l7; NJ red ST. 10;
No. white state, Si.18; No. Z red-Sinter, Nov,
Siii5s do, Dec, siisIs; do, Jan, S1.l494; do,
May, Sl.19l6.
CORN-Options closed strong in sympathy
with wheat Spot lots closed firm Spot sales Of
No. mixed at 51sf GD521sc.. do, Nov, 5OJsc do.
Dec, 51skc; do, Jan, $3.50; do. May, 4s5sc
OATS-Options closed quiet and frmer. Spot
lots closed &c. higher. Spot sales of No / white
state at SsIlc; No. 2 do, s334 oslo; Mol mixed
s2c.; No. 2 do, 3O2403lc.; No. mixed, Nov
SOskc.; do, Dec, sl9sc. do. Jan, 329sc
RYE-hrm- Western, 69071c.; state. 710T3c
BARLEY-Steady; No. / Canada, 9ic. No ,
extra, 9i09ilfc.; No. round state, $685.; No
LARD Z Flat; Nov, SsS; Dec, ss.sOes4O
Jan. IS. .39GS40.
SUGAR-Raw firm, with q fair demand fai
refining sos i-l6c. centrifugal % test, &c. Re
fined steady; cut loaf and crushed, &c.; cube
and powdered, 7lsc. granulated. nc; con
fectioners' A, 7ISc. coffee standard, &C.; cofe'
or A, CSC; white extra C. 6ssc.; extra @, 61sc.
c. Gt4c yellow. COG l-l6c.
BUTTER Quiet; state creamery, 2i627c.
western, l5D26c.
CHEEsE-Steady: Ohio fiat S1SG5iilSc
EGGS-steady; state. 2fGD2iiEc.; westa-' ga
2fisc.: C.l~...i., ~ fc9.c.
CoTToN-Spot closed &c. higher middlinI
uplands, i0c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Among the Re
publican residents Of the District the ar
rangements for the next inauguration are
already being discussed. 1t has been tho
custom to organize a committee of citizens,
which appoints subcommittee to take charge
Of the various details, such as decoration Of
the city, the inaugural parade, the ball, fire
works, the care Of visitors, etc To meet the
expenses Of the entire demonstration the con
tributions of citizens and the sale Of ball
tickets have been in the past the only sources
Of revenue. The amount usually collected
and disbursed for inauguration expenses by
the citizens committee is between S85. 900 and
$4,000 No public building being available,
it may be necessary to erect a temporary
building for the inauguration ball on the
White lot II would cost about $50, 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
OUR NATIONAL GUARD.
Adjt. Gen. Drum Compliments Its Present
Organization and Makes Some Valuable
Suggestions-- Uniform Arms and shoes.

Adjt. Gen. Drum Compliments Its Present
Organization aud Makes Some Valuable
Suggestions Uniform Arms and shoes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lO--In his annual re-
port Adjt Gen. Drum makes statement of
the details made Of regular army officers to in
spect state militia encampments and the re-
ports Of these inspecting officers. Upon this
subject he says;
"The presence at the several state encamp-
ments Of members of over sixty regiments,
ten independent battalons and twonty troops
Of cavalry or batteries OF artillery, repre-
senting from 70 to 75 per cent. OF the total
strength OF those organizations, evidences
marked interest and steadily increasing np-
probation of the value OF well regulated
militia as the main reliance of a free people
for national defense The regularly organized
and uniformed active militin Of the several
states, which in lss5 aggregated "A, ,I39,
reached ~, 7A in 1856, increased 10 II ,S37 in
the following year, and July ., 1855, repre-
! sented an available farce Of LOG, sli men.
"a careful perusal Of these reports leads
me TO make the following remarks and sug.
gestions; The personnel Of the inspected or
ganintions is excellent, and no better ma
terial could be found anywhere 20 make good
soldiers The officers are generally intelligent
and fairly up in tactical knowledge while
general desire is shown 60 learn Drill and
discipline, generally fair, in some instances
excellent arms and equipments, except in
few instances, good, but not Of uniform pat
tern--a very serious dclect with regard 10
arms, but which it is confidently expected
will bo remediod IN the near future, conse.
/ quant on the largely increased approprin.
/ a. a. H.. D
/ be given 10 company and battalion
skirmish drills obviously impracticablt
except at campsl, as, while movement.
in masses will Of course be always required
in active service beyond the range Of
musketry, the battles OF the future will b
fought necessarily in open order formation
For the greater comfort Of the men in drill
ing and marching, Il would be well If a suit
able shoe, Of uniform pattern, were mad
part OF the equipment, TO be worn onl
when on military service Instruction i
military signaling should be made part Z
the education Of the troops A knowledg
Of the code and use Of the flag is easy
attainment, and tho instruction Of sma
squad-say two non-commissioned officer
and four privates--in each company woul
prove Of much practical advantage.
small encampments Il Is suggested that tw
guards mounting daily twelve hours eact
would afford greater opportunity for il
struction in this important duty. With
view TO the troops in camp securing th
largest measure Of benefit from the presenC
theroat Of officers Of the regular army as il
; structors, l beg 70 recommend that for larp
encampments future details provide OF
officer To act as assistant adiutant general
the command and one TO each regiment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
FlFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
The Republicans Seem TO Have a Work.
ing Maiority-West Virginia Still in
Doubt-Latest Election News.

ing DIIority-wes virginia stnl In
Doubt-Latest Election News.
New York, Nov. 10.-All the great
Democratic journals now concede that the
Republicans will have a majority in the
Fifty-first congress, but all differ as TO the
size of the majority. The Republican Press
makes the following estimate
The next congress viii surely be Republi-
can in both branches. West Virginia and
Delaware viii elect Republican senator's
Riddleberger will be replaced 10y Senator
elect Barbour, of Virginia, a Democrat.
Thus on thh 4th Of March next the senate
win stand forty Republicans to thirty-six
Democrats and Vice President Morton viii
not be sole arbiter between the parties
The latest and revised returns Of congress
men-elect placing all the doubtful districts
in the Democratic ranks, still give the Re
publicans majority of thirteen in the house,
as the annexed table shows. But the Repub-
lican majority will probably reach much
higher figure There are districts in Vir
ginia, West Virginia. California and In
diana which cannot he decided until the
official count is made. OF these the Republi
cans are sure to gain four or five Even il
they should lose them all their majority
would remain as below:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Death Set Him Free.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 10-Frank
Turner Of Westfeld, who was confined in
jail in this city awaiting the action of the
grand jury on the charge of adultery against
him, hanged himself in his cell. He was dis
covered after he had been dead several hours.
He was in the habit Of wearing a silk hand
kerchief around his neck and through this
he tied another handkerchief and fastened
the loop to the iron ventilator. One hand
kerchief had broken and he was in a sitting
position when found. This is the second
suicide at the Jail this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Promise FULFILLED.

SHARON, Pa, Nov. 10 n Notices were
posted yesterday through the iron WORKS OF
l.. H. Kimberly q Co. the largest in the
Shcnango valley, notifying the laborers en-
ployed at these works Of an advance Of ten
cents per day. This is in accordance with al
arrangement made by Mr. Kimberly with
his men that in the event of Harrisons elec
ton he would advance their wages Tht
Wheeler Furnace company also gives notice
of a similar advance. To-day the iron work
ers have an OK roast, and the day will b,
given up TO jollification.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

sr. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Morrison Renshaw,
the manager OF George Castleman's campaign
in the Tenth congressional district. aud
Charles d. Broclzman, "A saloon keeper, have
gone crazy in consequence Of the election ex.
element. Renshaw was formerly news
paper reporter, and is a well known man
about town. The doctors say he win recover
by careful nursing His wife, who is on q
visit in New York, was telegraphed TO come
home. Brockman's case is more serious, ant
he was sent 20 the insane asylum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Mest YlrrinIn.

WHEELING, Nov. 10-The voice Of this
state in the national election is still smoth-
cred All reports so far received show
Republican gains-some Of them greater
than expected-and if continued, Harrison
win get the state by 900 The legislature
will be close. The returns so far indicate a
Republican majority Of two in the senate and
one in the house, a majority of three on
joint ballot Each side claims TO have elected
its candidate for governor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Republican majority.
WHAT OF Mr.. BLAlNE9
Everybody Anxious TO Know What Part
He Ia to Play.

ENtIND01y aAAAAAonh ~ AAMoN NNAA LfAhA
He Ia to Play.
AUGUSTA, Ne, Nov, 10.-Many promi-
nent Republicans were interviewed yesterday
as to the prospects Of James G. Blaine under
the Harrison administration.
Governor Morrill, said Mr. Blaine is the
best man in the nation TO represent us at the
court of St James, q
II. M. Heath: ~ doubt whether Mr..
Blaine would accept the position Of secretary
Of state Should Hall or Frye enter the cab
met the party would undoubtedly tender
him the senatorship.N
Howard Owen: "Mr Blaine win be Of
fered the secretaryship Of state. The party
demands it, He will accept
Arson NJ Goddard: Il do not believe
Blaine cares to 60 to England on account OF
the feeling against him in free trade circles
He is the leader Of the grand old party, and
viii be until his last day ON earth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--There have thus
far been canvassed 222, 2s2 votes, including
all but nine precincts in this city, and !, ,l23
out Of $3.50 outside precincts, the result
being; Harrison 1850; Cleveland, lO4, ,Gl5;
Fisk, 1859; Curtis, 1852. McKenna lRep)
and Vandever Rep.l are elected in the Third
and Sixth congressional districts; Morrow
lRep) almost certainly in the Fourth, and
Bggs DEM in the Second. The First and
Firth are yet uncertain, the chances seeming
in favor Of De Haven tRepl in the First and
Clunie DEM in the Fifth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Nr. Cleveland CheerfnI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Seaator German,
Of Maryland, who took an active part in the
management Of the Democratic campaign,
visited President Cleveland at the White
House and had long conversation with him.
Senator German afterward said that he was
surprised to find the president in such appar-
ent good humor over his defeat The presi-
dent had no fault to find with the conduct OF
the campaign. He seemed to think that the
people did not fully grasp the situation so far
as the reduction of the tariff was concerned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

BosToN, Nov. 1O.-The Boston Sugar Re
fnery at East Boston viii shut down to-
night for an indefinite period. At the Office
of the company it is stated that advantage
is taken Of the present small demand for
sugar to temporarily close the works for
repairs and needed improvements that shall
increase the present production of the re-
finery. On the market it is reported the
shut down was ordered by the trust.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 1O.-Gen. J. Bowman
sweitzer died after brief illness in this city.
Gen. Sweitzer served with distinction during
the late war, was favorably known as an at
toyney Of exceptional ability and for many
years held the position OF prothonotary Of
the supreme court OF Pennsylvania. He
leaves a widow and three children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

UTICA, n. Y, Nov l0-At celebration
held in HorlIimer last night the following
dispatch was read:
lNDIANAPoLIs, Nov. g.
Hon Warner Miller:
am greatly grieved at your defeat II the in
trepid leader fell outside the breastworks, the
column inspired by his courage went on 10 vic
tory BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Warner Miller spoke for about an hour on
the result of the elections He congratulated
the people on the victory Of the protective
system, and said it was victory which
would benefit the whole country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.


NEW YORK Nov. 9-Money closed at 9l5 per
cent The highest rate was per cent, lowest
2 per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates. 4.s5a4 ss1s; actual rates, 4sil404Sil5 for
90 DAYS and 4sS04Ss4 for demand Govern.
ments closed steady; currency 6s, 122 bid; As
COUP 12il4 bid; 4l6s, do, 1895 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows Union
firsts, i14aii5; Union land grants, i030l06; Union
sinking funds, lla0l22 Centrals, 1l30il6.
The stock market opened dull and weak, and
declined 4 to a per cent. as compared with the
last closing. From the lowest prices there was d
recovery before p o'clock. Prices, however
again sagged, and at / O'Clock we're very lttl,
above the lowest. In the last hour the market
rallied from u 10 q per cent, closing steadier
The sales for the day amounted TO 131, go shares
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
wHAT MADE THE wAreR eAD.



MONTREAL, Nov ia special dispatch
from st. Ambrose do Ia Junne Lnrette,
town ten miles below Quebec, says that COM
plants had been gade recently concerning
the condition Of the city reservoir water, and
the authorities finally resolved to empty the
water works TO find cut the cause The task
was commencod,a few days ago, and when
completed, to the great astonishment Of the
engineog and workmen, the remains Of eleven
children were discovered at the bottomo Of the
reservoir, in an advanced state Of decompo-
siuon
The authorities Of the locality, who have
been apprised Of the facts, are at loss to
know who are the mothers or who the au.
thors OF the murders, as the inquest has re-
vealed that every one Of the children had
been born alive and had brcathed for several
hours at least The police suspect certain
factory girls, but have not as yet sufficient
proof 70 make clear case against any on,
OF them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND
A Chicago Paper dominates Him for the
Next Campaign.


CHICAGO Nov. 10.-The Herald contains
an editorial nominating Mr.. Cleveland as the
standard bearer Of the Democrats in 1892
The triumph Of the Republicans The Herald
declares, was accidental, and based on misin-
formation, and its fruits will speedily decay.
"Grover Cleveland alone, among modern
Democrats in high place, it says, gave his
party an issue. He alone is entitled to lead
the host TO victory.
"Mr. Cleveland stands for the masses against
the classes Rejected by the corrupt elements
Of his own state, he is freed of all merely local
restrictions He stands and will stand for an
idea which is to triumph when tho Democ-
racy shall triumph, and is to perish only
when the Democracy shall perish He will
remain the Democratic tariff reform leader
He will be the nominee Of his party, vastly
augmented by that time, in the campaign
that is TO come. He will be elected. Let the
good work begin now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

RICHMOND, Nov. 10. Republicans here as
sert that Harrison has carried this state by
1000 plurality. Thirty-nine white counties
out of forty were carried by an increased
Republican vote Of $500, and if the Others
had held their own the state would have gone
Republican by 1000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Miners Ont of Work.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1O-The 800 miners en-
ployed by W. L. Scott at his coal mines on
the Pan Handle road, who struck Friday,
will have to seek employment elsewhere
Mr. Scott has decided to close the mines foi
the winter and to transfer all untitled order:
to the Scott Haven mines, where the mer
are still at work, at the rate of seventy-fouI
=,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

FALL RIVER, Mass. Nov. i0.-The Fall
River Iron Works company, which is now
owned by the American Printing company,
proposes to erect at once four new print cloth
mills, each Of 46,50O spindles, which win
supply cloth for the American Printing com
pany. The print cloth market is good, and
large sales of 64x64 have been made during
the week at 3 1916 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1O.-Another sensa.
tion has been created in business and political
circles here. +. II. Braggins, chairman oi
the Republican county central committee
and at one time an associate editor Of the
Cleveland Leader, surrendered himself to the
sheriffs and confessed that he forged ex
Mayor Roses name 70 notes aggregatine
81 900 70 81, 600 Several banks suffer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
Yellnw Fever Record.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10-Dr. Neal
Mitchell, president Of the board of health,
reports twenty new cases of yellow fever.
Following ara the deaths; Lucius Minis (col
ored), Susan Wright, Mrs. Pascora, Ada Vii
lane, Bager Proctor, Charlotte Young (col
oredl, William Bergmann-six- OF the new
cases ten are whites Total cases, 4, ,436; tota
deaths. 3Tp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
The 30" Declares a Dividend.

BosroN, Nov. 10-The Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy directors held three holSs' ses-
sion, and declared dividend of per cent,
making per cent. for the year The divi-
dend is declared from the net earnings Of the
current quaruer, and payab4s Lee. - w
stockholders Of record Nov. 20
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
pnuderlr a Cnndldate for Re.electlon.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 1O.-The Truth, in
reference to the general assembly OF Knights
nt Lluor, % convene at Indianapolis Tues
day. says 7. V. Powderly will not decline a
re-elvcvIon as gsuarai master w5s.-lllAl-, ior
which office ae is a candidate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Mrs Meckie l. Raw
son was granted decree Of divorce from
stephen L. Rawson, the banker. The ground
alleged in the petition was desertion Mrs
Rawson receives sc, 900 aimony and guar
antee that the case against her for shooting
at Attorney Whitney shall be nolle pressed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10
nIsnstrons collisIon al sen.

LONDON, Nov. 10-The Cunard steamer
Nantes came into collision with the German
ship Theodore Ruger off Lizard Point. Both
vessels sank, Part Of the Ruger's crew was
saved The fate of the remainder and the
entire crew of the Nantes is as yet unknown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-10

CINCINNATI, Nov. iO.-The general impress
sion now is that the perforated ballots used
in Carlisles district will not vitiate his cleo
ton. 1t is doubtful il his opponent would
be elected even if these ballots were thrown