davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
P.J. Walsh &CO.
506 Market ST.,

If your fancy in Carpets
tends to some special design, or
make, that thus far you are un-
able to find; some specific pat
tern that you will know when
you see it but can't just describe
it; come here and get it. Ego
tism has not a prominent place
in our composition, but we
acknowledge to a sufficient
amount of it to believe that
we have one Of the largest,
most varied and thoroughly
complete Carpet displays in
Wilmington. We have been
told SO repeatedly. We have
worked hard and spent money
freely to bring about this re-
suit, and we candidly believe
and claim that an honest COM
parison between our stock and
that of any other in our city
exclusive houses and others
will entitle us to precedence
among the carpet merchants
of Wilmington. Bear in your
mind that the price list we
append represents only a small
fractional part Of the hundreds
Of patterns we show, and an
other thing which is most peril
nent, the prices we name are
for the very best goods obtaina-
bic of those special lines. 1t
is well for you to remember
that there are very many grades
Of every special make for in
stance in Extra Supers you will
find an ordinary, a medium, a
good and a best grade and
what is true in this regard is
true of all other makes. NE
t0ueA only the best OF ege,.y
make, and when you see quoted
in our price list "best extra
super c. c. 65 cents, it means
that there is no better obtaina-
bic or we would have it.
In Body Bright,
new designs, we show goods
for $I.oo, $I.Io, $I.I2H,
$I.I5, $I.25.
Tapestries Ga splendid line)
Of the very best makes, 65;
70, rs, 50, IS, 9oc.
Ingrains-Best, warranted
wool filled, 65c. Best Extra
Supers c. c., 55c; cotton chain,
wool filling, soc. A good In
grain, secured colors, 45c. A.
splendid line of remnants run
ming in pieces from s to Isl
yards, all from our best carpets,
that you can have for less than
cost if you can use any of these
short pieces. Venitian, IS, 80,
CSC. up to 75c., many patterns.
Rag Carpets-4oo ends,
fancy stripe, fine chain, 45c.
44o ends, heavier, 50, 55c.
Smyrna Rugs, rs, S5, $I.oo;
large size, $3.50, $500 to
$500. Extra large size, you
might call them young car
pets, 5000.
A beautiful lire Of Drug
gets, $500 to $40.
Stair Rods, Stair Pads, Rub
Der and Cocoa Mats, Borders
in short, and in endless variety
everything necessary for beauti-
flying your floor.
1t will be impossible for you
to form a proper idea of our
large stock of these goods in
any other way than by personal
inspection, and bear in mind
our terms:
On bill of $Io, ST. down
and ST a week.
We solicit vour Datronane
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
one Of the Hataeid-srocoys caurb,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov 3-Detective.
and the West Virginia contingent Of the
Hatfield Mccoy gang collided last Monday,
and the result was the detectives arrested
Ellison Mounts and man named Chambers
Chambers was shot in the hand and escaped
but not until he had shot one Of the detect
ives in the arm. Mounts was clubbed and
frightfuly beaten before subdued. He was
taken to Pikeville, Ky, and lodged in Jail.
The detective who was shot is named J. w.
Nauiar
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
More About That Aceldent.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 3-Further details
Of the accident which happened, to the cars
train last Monday are published. The ear
occupied by the minister Of ways was the
first to leave the track This car was de-
stroyed, together with the cars saloon car.
riage and two others, the occupants Of ali
being thrown upon the track The Grand
Duke Michael and the Grand Duchess Olga
were covered with debris, but were unin-
jured. The cars dog, which was standing
by its master, was killed.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
Lord saeIstIIla Going Homo.

LONDON, Nov. 3-Hon. Michael Henry
Herbert has heen appointed charge dafFaires
at Washington Lord Sackville is coming To
England Immediately ON official leave OF
absence. 1t is understood that the govern
ment viii allow the Sackville incident to rest
until after the presidential election in
America
The Times says tits the general opinion in
London, including resident and visiting
Americans, that Lord Sackville has been
badly treated.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2-W. 7. Lewis, mas
ter workman o. National District Assembl,
No l35, composed entirely of miners, ha.
issued lengthy and caustic reply to the
questions contained in General Master Work
man Powderly's recent circulars. Lewis IN.
Inmates that the miners have already quietly
left the c-sier
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

NEWARK n j., Nov. 3--Cornelius Rich
ards Of 53 Chamber street, laborer, had
his right arm blown away and his skull
fractured during Democratic ratification
here, and died shortly after. He unwittingly
placed himself almost in front Of cannon
belonging to a Democratic battery as it was
being discharged, and sustained the injuries
above stated
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

NEW YoRK, Nov. s--Mr. Blaine arrived
from Connecticut in the evening in the pr.
vate car of President Clark, If the New YorB
and New Haven railroad He speaks in
Williamsburg North Brooklyn this alter
noon, and al the Brooklyn rlnS tonight. He
and his family leave for Augusta sunday
evening
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 3.--Mr. Balfour, in a speech
at Moiverhampton last night, said that crime
in ireland had been reduced almost to the
level Of 1881. The outcry against evictions
he said was absurd More than hundred
THOUSAND persons We're evicted il New York
every year, and no comment was occasioned.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

JACKSON, Mimi, Nov. CA terrible prai,
rie fire ragged IN the Sioux valley in jackson
township. Henry Ray was burned so badly
that he cannot live. A 4-weeks-old baby,
l6-year-old girl named Mo.lie O'Connot
and woman and her son, name unknown,
were burned TO death.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
The Court vm settle the Tro,,,,,e

OTTAWA, Nov. 3--The railway COMMITTEES
Of the privy council met and submitted tho
case in the Manitoba railway dispute 20 the
supreme court. They asked the judges to de-
eide whether the Manitoba legislature had
power 10 grant charter TO the company ia
cross the tracks of the Canadian Pacific
railway.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

Nr Blaine and party were escorted TO tbs
residence of Mr. Thomas Wallace, where
fnnch was served They were then driven
tn the frotting park, where on audience "
probably 10000 people gave Mr.. Blaine an
enthusiastic reception, and he responded with
strong protective speech
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3--AfEidavits will be
submitted by Wayne Macveagh to-day
which, it is expected, viii determine tha
ownership Of the Keely motor in favor Of
John w. Keely as against Bennett C. VIII
son. Samuel NJ. Moore, who worked with
Keely and knows all about it, sustains tho
fpvanfnf
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
BUFFALO Has a SENSATION.
President Cleveland Telegraphs an Indig
nant Dental to an Old Charge.

President Cleveland Telegraphs an Indig-
nant Dental to an Old Charge.
BUFFALO, Nov 3.-The Democratic mass
meeting at Music hall last night, which was
presided over by James Mooney, ex-president
of the Land league, was addressed 10y Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Fairchild, and was
treated to sensation in the preliminaries.
The afternoon issue OF Buffalo evening
paper had contained an affidavit made by
Edwin 9 Robbins, claiming to be room
mate Of Grover Cleveland in his student days.
charging that at the time he was nominated
for mayor Mr.. Cleveland had asserted that
he would never go on a ticket with an Irish
man, and on other occasions had declared he
would never vote for an Irishman, and par
ticuiarly not for an Irish Roman Catholic.
The former law partner of the president,
". 5. Bissell, Immediately telegraphed to the
White House the substance Of the affidavit
and the following reply was read to the mass
meeting by the chairman, J. r. Mooney:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Mr.. Wilson Bissell:
/ am much surprised that at this late dav any
person ia Buffalo should make the accusation
you quote, or that any newspaper published
there should give currency to such a lie which
was promptly denied when first started some
years ago, and the utter absurdity Of which was
proven by the support Of my Irish friends in the
canvass then pending. / emphaticaly deny the
allegations contained in the affidavit. because
these charges are circulated at my home and be-
cause cannot forbear expressing my amnzement
that such reckless mendacity should be added to
the basest ingratitude. GRovRR CLEVELAND.
A great sensation was created by the dis
patch, which was wildly cheered to the echo.
Secretary Fairchilds address was a careful
and exhaustive discussion Of the condition Of
the nations finances
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

ToRoNTo, Nov. S-Within the past few
days twenty-three conductors have been dis.
charged from the Grand Trunk railway and
no reason given therefor. The matter will
be laid before the Order Of Railway Conduct
ors and justice demanded OF late men and
women with pitiful stories have been induc-
ing the conductors 70 deadhead them to diff
ferent points, and it is supposed they were
SDotters
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Hon Warner Mile,
spoke a. a large meeting last night called by
the Cuban Cigarmakers' assoc alton. Ii,
made an argument for protection. Hon
Chauncey M Depew addressed large Re
publican meeting il Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
Grants own Club Indor.es uowi,t

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Young Mems
independent cub, Of which Hugh J. Grant,
Tanmany nominee for mayor, is member,
indorsed Mayor Hewitt's candidacy for re-
eleclion last NIGHT.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
An Athlone Farmer shot Dead.

DuBLn', Nov. IA farmer named Patrick
Guligan was shot dead near Athlone. The
crime grew out Of agrarian disputes. Four
arrests were made
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the iame. duly
attested 10 the Administrator, on or before
October %, 1889 or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
GEORGE NJ. G. MILLER
Administrators, c. [. a.
Address: Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 3-It is stated that Mr..
Gladstone and Sir William Harcout will be
examined before the Parnel commission in
regard to statements in Capt O'Shea's testi-
mony relative to the Kilmainham treaty.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
Gov. nm viii Drop tie cnr,a,n

New YORK, Nov. 3-Gov. Hill spoke to a
large wcrkingmens meeting at Ho0sick Falls
yesterday ana arrived in this city this morn
ing % review the business mems parade
which takes place this evening.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03

THE HAGUE, Nov S-The immediate
danger Of the death Of the king of Holland
has been averted, but his recovery is hopeless
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.


All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested,to the Administrator on or before Oct.
p. 1852, or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
FRANCIS 4. CLY YMER. Administrator.
Address. Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
The Prince WIN Meet the Empress.

LONDON, Nov. a-The Prince Of Wales
will meet the Empress Frederick. his sister,
at Queensborough on Nov. II, and conduct
her to Windsor
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
REGISTERS ORDER.
DEGIsTER's ORDER
REGISTER,S nFFIcE

TTN . UF I ICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del. Oct. p, 1883
Upon the application Of FrancisT. .Clymer, Ad-
ministrator of James RICHTER late of Whining
ton hundred, in said county, deceased il is or
dered and directed by the register that the Ad-
ministrator aforesaid give notice of granting Of
Letters Of Administration upon the es-
tate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters in six of the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate TO present the same, abide by an
Act OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
Nided: and also cause the same 20 be inserted
within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, a newspaper published in Whining
ton, Del, and to be continued therein three
weeks, e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
g. of Office Of the register aforesaid. at
l.. $ Wilmington. in New Castle county
- aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
Holm X RR AnEnRn Renistcr
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
HELP WANTED.


NANTED:-AG TO SELL BUILD
" ing lots. Several good, active can
vassers can make from $50 TO 500 per month.
Call between and o'clock.
JOHN II. LONGSTREET. Manager,
Room Q, Exchange Building,
Seventh and Market streets.
NNTANTED.-A STENOGRAPHER AND
wv Typewriter capable of doing clerical
work. Address, stating experience, A. this
office.
Evening journal., 1888-11-03
LICENSE APPLIcArIoNs.

NOTICE.-TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES
~ Of the Court Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State or Della
ware, in and for New Castle county We the
undersigned, respectable citizens OF the First
ward Of the city OF Wilmington do hereby GER
tify that Thomas McHugh. the tenant of the
store situated at No. l3 Market street, III the
First ward. city. county and State aforesaid,
and described Id his application, and who is
an applicant for license on MONDAY 18th
OF November. A. d., 1883, being the next term
Of said court for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in quantities not less than one-half gall
Ion therein, not 10 be drunk on the premises,
he being a licensed retailer Of goods, wares
and merchandise, the aggregate cost value OF
his stock constantly kept on hand for sale is
not less than five hundred dollars: he is a man
of full age, Of sobriety and good moral char
acter; that such sale of intoxicating liquors at
public; that he is the tenant of said house,
and the true rental value is four hundred
Ir1ln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-21
Murder Trial a, Athens.

Special to the Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX, Feb. 2o.-The case Of
c. C. Rogers, ex-city marshal Of Psles-
tine, charged with the murder Of Thomas
O'Dounell, in attempting to arrest him on
the 49, If last May, and brought to this
county on change of venue by the state,
was called for trial in the District court
this morning. A large number Of a.
tsched witnesses are IN attendance from
Palestine The state is represented by
District AttorDeyJ J Faux, W. J. Faux
and W. Dickerson of Athens, aud an
nounced ready for trial, and the defend
ant, who Is represented by Senator A. ".
Greggs, Captain T. T. G4mmsge sndA.
W. z wing Of Palestine, asked leave.for 5
day, until O'Clock, for consultation and
examioation of papers, which time was
granted by Judge Williams. At 2:30
O'Clock the defense announced ready for
trial, and In two hours jury was OBJ
tanned. The indictment was read and
the witnesses sworn and put under the
rule. S. n. Plckens and Jessie Royal
we're examined, and the court adjourned
until morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-21

Mr. Bailey took; aud, some little time
after his departure the news became
current upon the streets thst MI, Fiuk's
Injuries were more serious than they
were thought to De st fret, aud smother
complaint was made sgsiust Mr.. Bailey,
charging him with an assault with latent
to murd sr, and john M. Formwslt, cur
efficient Sheriff, started in hot pursuit at
once and even furnished ranger with
money to pursue him. On last Tuesday
evening Mr.. Bailey returned here in Gus
tody of Captain Scott's rangers, and on
the following morning he tuld the magis-
trate to Ak his bond and he would give
II, which bond vas fixed and readily
given, and everything is now "quiet on
the Potomac" and doubtless will remain
so, unless the Waco United States mar-
shal's "intense excitement" should fever
his brain agsin.
If, however, the gentleman. deserves
any further discussion on this subject,
We would not mind to give q complete
history of the carriage ride to San Angelo
and return, the stop st willow Water
holes station, etc. The Leader has no
quarrel to make with any one about per-
sonsl difficulties, but when Uncle Sans
servants or uncle anybody else or his
servants, makes such assertions as sre
contained In the above special TO The
GAzRTTE, and does so without shadow
Of foundation, as in this instance, We con-
slider 1t an unjust slur on our citizens, as
well as the officers, aDd feel 1t our duty o
correct the same 80 far ss 1t lies in our
power. II there are any who do not
think so, they can fad US doing business
ct the old stand.
The GAZETTE feels compelled to stop
this discussion with the above publics-
ton. Il can do ne good, snd may do
harm. Eli parties have been given voice
through our columns, and THE GAZETTE
would not be the vehicle for controveI-
sy thE& cannot produce good to any ose:
-ED. GAzsTTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-21
THE GIRL CONVICT.
Not Chained By the Neck to a NsEro wi en-
She ResohBd Waco.

Not Chained By the Neck to a NsEro wi en-
She Resohsd Waco.
Special 20 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. 20.-The Germsn girl
convict VINO passed through Wsco S.tur-
d,y in company with other convicts. in
charge Of officers en- route for the Rusk
penitentiary, an account of which ap-
pesred in THE GAZETTE of today, has
caused some considerable talk here from
the fact OF the report that she Wss
chained By the neck 10 ne
gro, and thst the citizens Of
San Antonio had held sn indignation
meeting, condemning this brutal and
useless treatment of the girl. THE GA
zErTE reporter called upon Tailor Dee
Cook and inquired If the reports were
true; he SAID that she neither came nor
left his jail chained TO negro.
He said there were seven
convicts all together and thSs she walked
behind the other six, who were paired,
ch4iued only By the wrist. and she had
the choice Of which hand she had rather
be hand cuBed and that she espresso q
pre- ference Tor the left. There was only
one negro among them and that white
men walked between him and the girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-21
4 GREAT MOuNrAIN.


The following monsuosity, accredited
to one Of U Ccle Sans servants, appears
in the Fort Worth GAz4TTE Of issue the
ltth list:
"WACo, TEX Feb. lS-(&c) Deputy
United States Marshal Jim Bell returned
to-day IICm San Angelo where he hsd
been on the hunt for the man Bailey who
attempted to murder Conductor Frank
FiGks 81 BSlliDgsr LAST week. He says he
left Captain Scott and his rangers close
on his trSii and they will catch him II he
is on this side of the Rio Grande 10 the
next few days. He says there is intense
eIcitem 3nt in B4llingeriover the matter,
and hints there is something rotten IN
Denmark between the Bailey influence
ana the local state officers"
While We do not espouse the cause OF
either of the combatHnts, we believe in
seven handed JUSTICE" and whether or
not Mr.. Bailey attempted to murder"
Mr.. Finks, is question to ee decided by
higher and mora reii15le auth pity than
MT Jun Bel, hence, We conclude that his
sta emen. in that respect is rather pre-
yious And again, the special has Mr..
Bell 10 sSy-".her5 Is intense excitement
in b l!nger over the matter, and hints
there is some hing rotten in Denmark be-
tween the Bailey influence and
the local state officers Now in
so far as tAis statement of Mr..
Beli's, il ne made 1t, reflects upon the
{ III ;isls Of this county, we denounce Il
81 upqasIifeily false and without
shadow of foundation. We have ttticient
Officers, men that know their
Gu Shd possess the nerve to execute II,
aud would not hesitate to ride on horse
back in pursuit OF person charged with
crime, ard invariably do so, except some
times when high-toned servant CT Uncle
Sans should perchaLce come along and
insist on making the chase in Vanderbilt
style, then they pursue in "coach and
six" or In a special Pu Imam palace car.
II the cfIlcious snd delectable servant OF
the United States means to ssy that Bsl-
linger is Denmark, and that there has
been "something rotten in Denmark"
we viii here take pleasure in imparting to
him the valuable information that thst
"something" was removed from here
nearly week ago over the road Of the
Santa Fe system. Now with refer
ence TO the Bailey affair we
have but little TO say, more
than on the 7th inst. Mr.. Bailey and Mr..
Plpks had an alteration in the ticket
Office at the passenger depot in which
Mr.. Finks received injuries, but to what
extend we do not pretend to say IS there
seems TO be diversity of opinion IS to
that matter; this difficulty was st once
reported TO the justice Of the peace OF
this preclIct and complaint WAS made
against Mr.. Bailey, charging him with
assault and battery, upon which he was
arrested snd immediately carried By the
constable b sfoFei the lusice and plead
guilty to the charge, paid his tiae and
was released. Shortly after he was re-
leased he was informed by some of his
friends that there WAS some talk In rEil-
road circles Of doing violence 60
his person, aud advised him, in order
to avoid any further trouble, TO
absent himself froll the town until this
excitement had subsidized, which advice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-21
London Saturday Review, London Academy, London HhenSun
On " Treasure Island"


publish, following
'Iike ell
choice English Of which he
and force in Its Of
thrilling
Robinson Co
thing
Saturday RecisU.
skluy
young
deals with island
incidents
identify himself with the
his snd breathe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-21
SAMPSON SUSPECTED.
He Is ArreSted at Peoria for the RobblDg
of Edmund DUNN.

He Is ArreGeed nt Peoria for the RobblDg
of Edmund DUNN.
Special TO the Gazette.
HILLeBoRo, TEX, Feb. 20 Saturday
night the citizens Of Peoria arrested one
Theodore Sampson, who has been living
near Peoria with his father, on suspicion
Of robbing Edmund Dunn. Deputy
Sheriff j. W. Morrison went after him
yesterday morning and lodged him In j .il
the circumstances connected with The
case are these: Young DUNN has been
cutting wood at Rossie Station, Kaufman
county, for some time. He left there
last week for Hill county
in company with Theodore Sampson
reaching Hill county Friday night. When
they had got within about 300 yards OF
SIMPSONS father's house, young Ssmp-
son declared that he could not fad his
fsthel's house, and proposed to 5oung
Dunn that they camp out, which they
did. Shortly after camping Sampson
complained Of being thirsty ard went 20
the branch nesr by to get a drink. In
stead of going to the branch he went di.
rectly 20 his fathers house, which wAs
evidenced b7 his tracks next day. He left
the shotgun he had with bin,
taxing musket in its p!sce,
changing lis hat and coat, when he left,
telling no one where ne was going, but
shortly Afterwards returning, saYlLg he
had been robbed of S75.
Dunn at the camp was robbed Of $50.
Soon after Sampson LEFT the camp Dunn
wandered around in the woods until 5
O'Clock g. m, finding himself at DocS
HerriDgs, short distance from where he
bsd camped. He then went from there 10
old msn SIMPSONS house, where he found
young Sampson Young Sampson in
formed Damn That be also had been
robbed. Sampson told DUNN that
the parties who robbed him
told him 10 tell him, that If they caught
him in his (Ssmpson's) company they
would Kill him and advised him to leave.
DUNN having 20 money Sampson let him
have SIS to lesve on. Sampson, when ar
rested, turned over to the deputy sheriff
his pocket-book, containing S55. The
officers OF the court are anxious for Dunn
to return, as they think they have his
money and good case against Sampson.