davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
LAST EDITION
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Two Sessions, in which sel eral Cases are
Settled.


Settled.
At the City Court last evening Fannie
Smallwood, colored, was fined So and
costs for disorderly conduct; Angelo
Rati. an Italian, was fined So and costs
for being disorderly Samuel Brooks,
William Roth, Walter Blackburn and
Frank Parvis. boys charged with tress-
passing on the property of the McCul-
Tough iron works were each fined So and
costs; William thornton, boy charged
with highway robbery of % cents from
another boy was discharged. Della
Gears, colored, was fined SO and costs for
disordsrly conduct.
Frank Tillotson, charged with assault
and battery upon his wife, was dis
charged upon the payment Of costs. At
this mornings session of court james
Ray, drunk, SO and costs Michael Dunn,
81 and costs; Barney Dougherty, drunk,
81 and COSTS Joseph Andre, eolored, as.
sault upon Mary Williams, colered, $lO
and costs; Mary Hamilton, disorderly
conduct, So and costs; Frank Ham
ilton, charged with assault and bat
terry upon Annie Johns, was discharged
David Jacobs 13 year old boy, charged
with assaulting David Anderson, q
cOlOftu DONt was ulsthdLS SSu W. H.
lyman, ESQ, appeared for Jacobs.
Clara Wilson pleaded mot guilty tC
the charge Of keeping house of i'll fame
at No 2l3 West Third street. Cornell
Heider stated that his daughter had beer
there for two weeks. This Clara admit
ted, but said that it was with her father
consent she allowed her to stay. Glars
was fined $50 and costs.
William Sinnex, charged with assault
and battery upon John H. Chafner, wa
held in $500 bail for hearing tomorrow
night.
Deputy Judge Lyman said he was re
quested by the relatives of Thoma
Fisher TO request the judge to have tina
man brought into court and fine i'm
posed upon him or other punishment sub
stituted for the three months sentenc
which he received for contempt of court
He was willing to purge himself of tn
contempt. Fisher was sentenced to pay
6ne Of $25 and Imprisonment for tw
months for assaultins his wife and thre
months Imprisonment for contempt {
court The judge agreed to do this
Thomas Ford was given until to-day t
fill in hole in a lot. It was reporte
that he was still at work on it.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
PROMINENT MEN SUED.
.The Guarantors OF Defunct Insurance
Company Asked to Disgorge.

n
Company Asked to Disgorge.
Lore and Emmons have filed with the
clerk of the Court of Chancery, a bill in
equity, for suit against the guarantors
of the defunct Delaware Mutual Life In
surance Company, in favor of Elizabeth
Mott of Bordentown, N. ].
The guarantors named in the bill are
John P. McLear, William Bush, William
Candy, VIII lam H. Swift. George w
Bush. Edward Bringhurst, Jr., Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., James Bradford. James
Morrow, Job Il. Jackson, Henry F. Pick
els. Lewis P. Bush, Henry B. Seidel and
Clement B. Smyth.
The bill sets forth that the complain
ants husband, Gershom Mott, had his
life insured in the company for So, on
the ten years annual installment plan,
upon which Mott made two annual pay
the terms OH q the the 'TS5 PoifcHSt iffHt't'fe e
81, 900. Mott died in November, 1884,
and the insurance company refused tc
pay the sum of 81, 000 Suit was brought
by his wife in the Superior Court and a
verdict obtained for 81 ,Os6 33, in Novem-
Der, 1886. AS no property of the insur-
anee company could be found, the
judgment never was collected. The bill
also asserts that the guarantee fund OF
800, 600 paid in by the defendants to the
state treasurer, has been returned tC
them in violation of the law, anc
the complainant prays that the defend
ants may be decreed to pay back into the
treasury of the company as much of th'
guaranteed fund as they had received
and pay out Of it her judgment with in
terest and costs
The Delaware Mutual Life Insurance.
Company was incorporated on March 20
1867, and went out of business about
1872 The bill states that william
Candy was the last president and Ferdi
nand l.. Gilpin the last secretary, an'
that there are a number of policies issue'
by the company that are still liable TO
the security of which the guarantee fun'
should be paid back into the treasury o
the company.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
YORK DEFEATS HARRISBURG.
The old Dover Players Play And wiz
The Game

Inc Old Dover Flayers Ray And win
The Game
The York defeated the Harrisburg yes
terday at York by score of 10 to 4. The
game was full of kicking The four ex-
Dover players Armstrong, Hoverter,
Hutchins and Hodson did good work.
Armstrong at third. had two put outs
and made two base hit and single.
Hoverter, alias Foghorn, Fire Alarm,
ETC., In centre field accepted the only
chance offered. He made a single and a
double, and scored twice. Hutchins on
second carried Of the honors, with five
put outs, four assists, one error, and made
two singles scoring two runs. Hodson,
late of Dover pitched. But five hits were
made off his delivery. He had ten assists,
made single and scored two runs. Thus
three Of the ex-Dover men scored six Of
ten runs The Dover boys distinguished
themselves for their brilliant playing at
all points.
Gorham defeated Norristown yester
day to 8.
The down state towns will endeavor e
organize local base ball clubs to keep NJ
the national pastime.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
The worlds Fair of 1892.

SALISBURY, Nd, July 29-United
States Senator Wilson received tele-
gram to-day from the Chicago Tribune
asking for favorable report on that city
as the proper place to hold the worlds
fair in 1892. Senator Wilson is of the
opinion that Washington is the proper
place. Governor Jackson expressed his
views to-day, sud said that Washington
was by far the most suitable place, and
he hoped the committee would select that
as the site for the fair. Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
To Philadelphia and Return via Rail and
Steamer.

The B. & o. R. R. Company has placed
on sale at its Market street and Delaware
avenue stations round trip tickets to
Philadelphia, going via rail and return
ing by any Of the steamers of the viii
mington Steamboat Company. Tickets
are good for two (2) days including the
day issued, and are sold at the very low
rate of as cents for the round trip. This
arrangement will give the public an
opportunity to make a quick trip to
Philadelphia on the fast express trains
of the B. & o. and enjoy trip home by
Il water
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
,.rha Grand old Man, ,,

The world is amazed at the wonderful
vitality and resources of Gladstone. and
in this weeks Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper we find a splendid picture of
the Grand Old Man" His is face that
bespeAks immense latent power This
number also contains double-page illus
tration of Johnstown, Pa, showing the
work Of restoration, and another timely
editorial on 1.-The Horrors of African
Slave-trade." Glimpses of Mount
MGregor and Saratoga give summer
aspect to the paper.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
United states Court

William F. Francis. formerly book
keeper for the Walton and Whann Com
pany, was examined this morning in the
case of Richardson VS.. Buck, before the
United States Court. The complainant
finished their examination and on motion
of the defendant the case was post
poned until September 10, in order to
give the defendant time to examine the
books kept by Mr.. Francis At that time
Mr.. Francis will be cross examined.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
EIghth Ward RepubIlcans.

AT the annual meeting of the Eighth
ward Republican Club last evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year; Seth II. Feaster, president
w w. Ward, Jr vice-president; J. P.
Edwards. Jr., secretary; @. NJ. Buck
master. treasurer; H. w. Perkins, w.
w. Ward. Jr., and Walnut Buckmaster,
f1.l1staas
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
A RAzz LE-pAzzLE STORY.
The Uncharitable Story OF City soiicito
Turner Emphaticaliy Denied.

The UncharitabIe Story OF City Solicitor
Turner Emphaticaliy Denied.
City Solicitor Turner was shown this
morning the story in the Morning News,
giving mean and uncharitable reasons
why he rendered his famous opinion on
he biennial bill that caused many mem
hers Of Council to appear to have re.
ceiyed salaries in excess of the legal com
pensation.
"What is it" said the solicitor, ''that
razzle dazzle in the Morning News
Why there is nothing in it. have nc
fight with Dillon, and could not have
so mean motive for giving any opinion.
Councilman Chambers said Il am moi
in the clique, but don't think Turner
would be so uncharitable.
Ex.Councilman William H. Quinn sale
that there was nothing In it.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
Death of q Centenarian.

ELKToN. Nd July 29.-Millicent Nc
Cabe, better known as Aunt Milley Nc
Cabe, who was probably the Oldest per-
son in Cecil County, died here yesterday
afternoon of old age. Size was l02 years
old, and had been confined to her hom e
for several years She was native OF
New Castle conBty 'nslaware, having
been borne 49, -----, --~--- :. -.--.. -
Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
Contrnct Awnrded.

The contract for rebuilding the Acad
emy OF Music At Tenth aud latnall streets
has been awarded to John Z. Countess.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
RrAL nsrArE FoK SALE.

EOR sAIE.-A FEW SIX ROOM BRICK
IT houses. finest location. East Lake Park
All improvements. Also few lots. County
tax only. Terms TO suit. Apply and examine
at once. JOSEPH BELLAH
Thirty-iirst and Market streets.
Telephone 2ls p, o Box 2tA
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
Children's Lace Bonnets and Caps,

All reduced in price Lace Bonnets from to $15o
A splendid assortment but broken in sizes.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS.

AS tne season IS now aoVancng we are closing OUT every
Satines from I5c IaHc. Percale from I2Hc to SC.
Ginghams from r5c to Ioc. Ginghams from to SC.
Remnants of Dress Goods Lawns Summer Silks all reduced
in price.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
INSTRUCTION.
GOIdey'S Wilmington Commercial College
AND SCHOOL OF
Shorthand aad Type-Writing.
Thorough, Practical and Business
Education.


2O7 students last year. coming from "a places.
"A ladies'. Able corps OF instructors. Stu
dents aided in securing situations. Re-opens
September, 9, with enlarged faculty and
rooms. Admitted from Il years up. Instruc.
tion mainly individual. Drop postal for the
new ard handsomest descriptive catalogue in
the state, cont aiming abundance Of testi'
monials and showing where many former
students, are employed.
n. s. GOLDEY,
Principal and Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
SILK MITTS.
PARASOLS.

One lot of IS Parasos reduced to $Ia5 each; they s.
from $I75 to $2.5o each.
One lot of 10 Parasos reduced to $aoo each they S
from $500 to $500 each.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23
An Sre Mine.
Ns,sc ~ Star.

4 new and strange discovery was
made few days si;.ce by John ano
George Walker, of Big Bear Ridg. !.
While looking at tic singular forma
ton of rock pile on hillside about
half way from the top of the ridge to
Pine creek, they found very pecu-
liar bank or bed of moss about
three inches thick and very dense,
and were greatly surprised on digging
through the moss to feel a strong
current of exceedingly cold air es-
Gaping from the looscned rocks be-
meath. They procured a pick and
shovel and began an Investigation
sinking shaft about 3x6 feet and
about three feet deep, at the bottom
of which they struck a solid forma-
ton of Ice and OF the most singular
kind ever seen, from the fact that il
positively refuses to melt in the sun.
The strong current of cold air, which
by the way, is cold enough to freeze
ice cream, still continues to escape
from the shaft, making the grass and
leaves in the near vicinity dance
like a whiriwind. The thickness oi
the ice is unknown as yet; but one
thing is apparent to all Who have
seen it, and that is the formation
was never formed from base, but is
the work of a subterranean current
of air. 1t is Enthusiastically curiosi-
ty and will pay Moscowites, who
boast of their paint mine, to come
and see 1t. Mr.. George Walker
takes pleasure in showing his ice
mine TO all who wish to see it. The
find is about two miles from Taney
postoffice, on George Walkers land.
The Walker Bros. propose drilling
into this ice bed and see what will
develop.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

GATELY's Universal educator and
Business Guide is a solid, carefully
prepared and thoroughly useful book.
1t gives in a clear and brief form
everything which person would Or
dinarily care to know and for which
they would generally consult an en-
cyclopedia, a form book, or some
technical work on special science. 1t
is book of reference, a dictionary.
text book and business guide all
in one and its 1900 pages are pro-
fusely illustrated with colored maps
and good engravings. 1t consists of
three volumes bound in one. Vol.
] contains an account OF the plants
and animals of the earth, its sur
roundings, its formation, and its prin-
cipal minerals and metals; a history
of its peoples and popular treatise
upon law. Vol. ii includes treatise
on the science of numbers; instruc-
ton in all kinds of drawing; an arti-
Gle upon agricultural chemistry and
the plainest and most practical trea-
tise of physics and mechanics ever
issued; and an article on family
medicine, covering more ground than
any other single book. Vol. Ill re-
lates principally to business, social
and domestic subjects; complete in
structions are given in penmanship,
photography, book keeping, dress
making and millinery, and the
Household department with its prac-
teal cook book and numerous recipes
is sure to interest every housewife.
1t is sold only upon the subscrip-
ton plan by The j. Dewing Company,
S13 Market street, San Francisco,
Cal, who offer liberal terms to agents
and are now receiving applications
for territory. Aug. 2-lm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

HUGH TURNER says Salt Lake city
has made wonderful strides in mate.
rial improvement since he was there
eleven years ago. Ogden, also, is
growing rapidly. Since the election
there short time ago, in which the
Gentiles won by fifty-one majority,
property has advanced 25 per cent.
1t is the young Mormons, Hugh says,
who have brought the spirit of change
over old methods in Mormondom. A
great many of these young and more
enlightened Mormons are attaining
their majority, and while they are
believers in the Mormon faith, are
not slaves of the Priesthood. With
them politics is one thing aud reli-
gion quite another, and they don't
propose that they shall amalgarnate.
AS this spirit grows, which it surely
will, there will be less demand for
Legislation to hold that church in
check. Whenever it ceases to put
creed above country, and so-called
revelation above law, Mormonism
will cease to be subject of legisla-
ton, and its members will be restored
to all the rights aud privileges of
members of other church denomina-
tions. In this enlightened age the
master and slave act cannot be played
successfully any great length of time.
Light is dawning on the young mem
bers of the church, and the Mormon
Chiefs are consequently losing their
political sway.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23
Tin ore Il, Idaho.

For years small pebbles of 'sfloat
tin" have oeen found in some Of the
STREAMS of Idaho, in the Owyhee fer
instance. But it is only within q few
days that its native lode has been
found. A dozen or fifteen years ago
two mines were worked for gold near
Idaho City. The results were not
satisfactory, and the mines were
abandoned. A brick from those ear
ly workings was pronounced largely
plumbago. This old brick has been
in the way IN one of our banking
houses, where it caught the eye of
DR.. Bivans, a delegate to the Consti-
tutional Convention from Shoshone
county. The doctor is mining ex-
pert, and he thought he discovered
tin in the old brick, so begged a
piece, which was submitted to an as
say, and which revealed the interest
ing fact that " per cent. of this MKT
ure of metals was tin. The Doctor
learned from his fellow delegate, Hon.
George Ainslie, the location of the
two mines, and since the adjourn
ment of the Convention these two
worthy gentlemen have relocated the
same, ard the indications are that we
have at least two good tin mines in
ldaho.-[ -[Boise City Statesman.
The two mines mentioned are the
Keystone and Fourth of July, a mile
and half south of this place. A
null was put up on the keystone by
Andy CarvaD, and the bullion taken
out was found to contain but little
silver, although the ore gave very
good assays in this metal. No one
ever thought of assaying it for tin.
The ores of that mountain are now
known to contain copper, tin and sill
yer. What next?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

A PETITION has been in circulation
the past few days protesting against
the pardon of Dennis McCarty, the
murderer of James Dacey. McCarty
got life sentence. Three hundred
signatures to the petition were oh
tained on the other side of the Basin
Almost every one on this side of the
Basin who has seen the petition has
signed it. On the first ballot the
Jury in this case stood eleven for
murder in the first degree and one
for murder in the second. The ver-
diet of the people of this county is
that McCarty, in being found guilty
of murder in the second degree and
getting life sentence was very
lucky. The evidence Of willful, pre-
meditated, unjustifable murder was
as plain as day. While the sympa-
thies of the people of this county &C
out to the relatives of Dennis Nc
Carly, they do not look favorably
upon the efforts being made to defeat
the ends of justice by the granting Of
a pardon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23
The Longest Fast on Record.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Rohert
Marvel, the octogenarian OF Pike
township, passed the 9th day of his
fast o,day, and is still alive. During
the past week the hard, bony sub
stance which appeared in his veins
when he was first attacked by paral
ysis has increased and is felt at in
tervals OF two or three inches all over
his body. He is very much emaciat-
ed and appears to be veritable l.v-
ing skeleton. He has not spoken a
word since June 14th, and during the
past two weeks has lain almost mo-
tionless. In that time he has drank
probably three plnts of water, but
nothing else has passed into his stom-
ach.
A later dispatch, also dated the
Goth, says:
Robert Marvel, after fasting 6.
days, died this morning. His case is
so extraordinary that it has attracted
the attention not only of the curious
public, but of the medical fraternity
far and near. He was So years old
On June 18th Marvel ate his last
square meal, and for So days he took
absolutely nothing into his stomach
On the 3Sth day he bit off piece d
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

pie, but did not ca. il. o.. the 3sth
diy lie drank small quantity #
mix, and at irregular pe-iods be b. s
contini ed 10 do SO. All told he has
not drunk to exceed one gallon Of
milk in the sixty-seven days that have
elapsed since he began the fast.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23
SPECTATOR.

FROM all appearances the rain the
other night extinguished the forest
fires in the vicinity of this plaee-all
hut burning logs and stumps in the
sections that the fires had passed
overland everybody felt sure that
there would be no further spread of
the destructive element; but big
clouds of smoke are again boiling up
in Pine creek, indicating that the FIRE
has taken a fresh start. There is
considerable mining property low
down on Pine and Bannock creeks
that will be converted into smoke
and ashes if another rain does not
come soon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

The property of the Gold and Sill
yer Mining company, of Graham, will
be sold at Sheritf's sale. The saw
mill, which is in Elmore county, is
advertised for sale on September 10th.
The date has not yet been fixed for
the sale of the rest of the property.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

atedS.s NEws reached here Wednesday
hat Sam Wilson, who murdered
ea'0 lobe Pitts, John Townsend and Dep
raAsg'y o''s IL, '''''.', mn ~
w his county,in June, 1888, has been
D }I.p'arsd q Lipseo"A county y, T Texas;
nd ii hold there. Sheriff Havird
veGAsayes this morning for the prisoner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23
To DisDell Colds.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse
the system efectually, yet gently,
when csstive or bilious, or when the
blood is impure or sluggish, to per-
manently cure habitual constipation,
to awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

Hx lnslish company that has been
|aOpRs,pefatinr Ia Graham is out $780,
~, O0, which is an enormous amount
or Whist 1an be shown for the outlay.
EcR That company has been numerically
leeced, md some parties have made
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

~ Enxn K1EsEl, Mayor of Ogden,
nARnfJ i'll f5o has an attachment on the
.."- znRI epnpany's property at Ora
saxi3s xiFed here last Tuesday on
q q Viii n that camp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

'ABl s'"eo mere "'Su'y
lat James Sullivan, better known as
r@ " Barney formerly of this county,
, Opas killod the other day in Ell Paso,
hpexas. John Woodwork, formerly
n ru lglnoer e Banner, arrived in Boise
c.uAty few days ago from Ell Paso,
he was when Sullivan was
Balsled: Sullivan resisted an officer.
Be oficer drew his pistol and shot
' n, killing him instantly. We have
IPIarned no further particulars of the
mir.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

H6 Elmira company has ordered
nov 6fSsing works and new pump
Eor i'll nner mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23
Notice to Administr stor Of Estate Of Michael
Mccullough, Deeessed-
F. A. NOCRSE,
Proprietor

We, the undersigned, hereby give no.
tice to John Garrecht Sr, administrator
of the estate of Michael Mccullough, de-
ceased, that We have located and will hold
a certain piece of creek placer mining
ground, located on More creek, opposite
Cold Spring; that said ground was vacant
when loested by US, and We warn the said
administrator not to offer for sale said
ground, which he claims Is portion of
the estate of Michael Mccullough, de-
ceased. c. w. RUTHERFORD,
JOHN 4. CARPENTER.
Aug. Q, Ta. ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

uRxER returned last Sun
alt Lake.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23
AND TERRITORIAL.
le scarce this week.

4 to-night in Odd Fellow
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23
AGENTS WANTED
SIS to $40 a day.

A NEW AGENT SOLD 20 COPIES IN Days.
AGENTS PROFIT SI3650 Show the book
and it sells itself. None but good earnes,
workers wan ed, as territory is very valua
BILE. Do not delay, but write at once for il.
lustrated circulars and special terms free,
You will need no experience or capital
in this business, as our new plans" al
,ow Agents TO order books on 80 days time
before pay ing our bills. Address
THE HISTORY CO, 123 Market St,
San Francisco, Cal
Nav 81. At
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

Amelia and Emma Jones
hesday from their visit to
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

Miss MoLLIE CRIDER, cousin of
Mrs. James Munroe, arrived here last
"Wednesday from Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

GNKINs came in Wednesday
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-23

GLER came in from Banner