davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Robbed the University 81 ae 600.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 16 The examination Of
the books Of Brown university 10 determine
the shortage of ex-Registrar Gilman p. Rob
inson is completed, and the experts state
ment will be signed and sworn to shortly.
Rohinson's shortage will, it is said, exceed
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Laundrymen Debate on Tie Chinese.

BUFFALO, Oct. l6-The Laundrymen's
National association continued its conven-
ticn Six new members were admitted
making fifty-thrce 50 far. The principal
questions occupying the attention Of the
delegates are the Chinese laundries and the
flannel shirt
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
snllIrnn Mants ta rirht.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 10.-John L. Sullivan
announces through The Evening Sun that he
is ready to fight again, and would like to
have match arranged as soon as possible.
He is anxious to meet Jem Smith and would
pay his expenses to America. His next
choice Of antagonists is Charley Mitchell,
but he is ready to meet anybody that will
challenge him.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Tonr hundred Gins on striI,e.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 16-The girls in
the weaving room Of the Arlington mill
were notified Of a reduction in wages Of five
and six cents per cut on 100 and 200 qua ty
goods respect yely. The girls, tothenumber
OF 100, refused TO 20 to work.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
49, 49, tn snn. Hn,..n,t.

NEWARK. N j. se, ld Ies Lizzie
Griffin, Philadelphia ,.eman. who, while
intoxicated. attempted to nans herself in e.
cell OF the FIRST precinct P ison, was sent Ia
the city hospital Size VII recover. !
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
slcnor Crispi ana tbe vatican.

ROME, Oct. l6.-At a banquet given in his
honor at Palermo, Signor Crispi, prime min
lister Of Italy, delivered one of the most
powerful speeches to which he has given
utterance during his political career and
warned the pope not to seek temporal power
in Italy.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
r EeIsrnR's ORDER.
REGIsTh -. nErrnE-

H
NEW CASTLE CoUsrN, De.., Uct. III 1855. Z
lpon The application Of darry hmmons,
administrator Qf Mary Ann BURY. late 0f New
York, deceased, It is ordered and directed bv
the register that the adminisl rator Aforesaid
give notice OF granting Of letters OF
Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased. with the date Of grant
ing Thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from
the date. Of such Letters in IS of the
most puulie piaces of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, orabide
~ an Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided and also cause the same 10 be in
serted within the same uefiDd in the EVENING
JOURNAL, g newspaper published in Whining
ton, Del, and TO be continued therein tiree
weeks G. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
49, Of Office Of the REGISTER Aforesaid.
L. 5. at Wilmington. in Ees Castle
-r- county atOTesaiu. the Gay and year
above written.
JOHN K. BRADFORD. Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same. duly
attested to the administrator on or before
october II, 1850, or abide the Act Of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
HARRY EMMONS.
Administrator.
Address: Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
A Judges Nrishap.

ITHACA, n Y, Oct 16.-Judge Mckinney,
Of this county, was thrown from his car
riage and fatally injured His horse ran
away, kicked him on the head and fractured
his skull in several places.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Tho Rnch Islnna sned.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6 The Rock Island rail-
road was made defendant in two suits Of
$4,000 each, brought by Gottlieb Klein and
Anton Kowalski, victims Of the Washington
Heights wreck.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
A successful Casting.

SAN FRANcIs.'o Oct ia casting for the
stem Of a new coast defense vessel has been
successfully executed 50 the Pacific rolling
mills There were 1000 pounds Of steel 10
the cast
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
The Assembly Ceiling Prosecution.

ALBANY Oct 16.-It is said here that the
grand jury will not indict any Of the alleged
assembly ceiling conspiratois.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Another R,val Betrothal.

BERLIN, Oct l6 The hesrothsl Is an
nounced OF the Countess Nellie Hatzfeldt To
Prince Lax OF Hoh'nlohe.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
.nTIIn

All persons having claims agninst the estate
Of the deceased must present Ae ame. duly
attested 10 the Administrator. on nr before
October l2, 1850, err abide tbe Act III Aesem by
III sucn case made and provided.
HARRY ENM0Ns
Administrators.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
DIRECTORS.
z. r. ROBINSON & Co,

BANKERS AND BHOHERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
FOR SALE.
30 shares of the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany's stock
2 shares of the Delaware Railroad stock.
5 shares Masonic Hall Company Stock.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commis-
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in all parts
the world. and drafts on England ireland,
France, Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
REGISTERS ORDER.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del, Oct Il, 1889.
Upon the application of Harry Emmo 8,
administrator of Susan Duffy late of Cali
fornia. deceased, ii is ordered and directed By
the Register that the administrator aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of Letters Of Admins
tration, upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period ia the EVEN
ING JOURNAL, newspaper published in Will
mington, Del, and be continued therein three
weeks, G. o. d.
Glven under the hand and Seal
49, Of Office OF the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington la New Castle
comfy aforesaid. the day ard year
-r-- above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
wcnther Indicntinns

The weather pron.s4s - be generally fair
and Narsaef.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
REAL EsTATE.

NOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
~ ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 8oG SHIPLEY STREET.
LiOR RENT.-sTORE AND BASEMENT,
- Dis shipley st. apply lib Market st.
EOR RENT THE PREMISES No. 2 CITY
IL Hall Place opposite the police stationj
formerly occupied By the Wilmington Print
ing Company immediate possession. Apply
ct WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY,
A06 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
BANBINo ANN FINANCIAL.

EoR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
~ ING GO 10 WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY, 4n6 SHIPLEY STREET
CAPITAL, S5O0.OOO.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
FIVE DASHED TO DEATH.
Details Of a Frightful Accident
in Cincinnati.
MANY KILLED IN NARUNAwAT CAR

Down the steep Track Of the Mount
Auburn Incline II Went as Never Car
Went Before--A List Of the Killed and
Injured.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l6.--A car on the Main
street inclined plane broke its cable just as
Il reached the top OF Mount Auburn, soon
after noon. II descended at a terrific speed
and crashed into the passenger station and
office below. Five Of the nine passengers
were killed aud the others were more or lesg
seriously injured
How the Accident Occurred.
The accident occurred just as the two cars.
began to move. The car on the west side
attained but a slight elevation, and in con-
sequence was but slightly injured, stopping
at its usual resting place at the base Of the
Incline but the other car released from all
its fastenings at the top Of the bill came
down the incline with fearful force, and
reaching the bottom divided into two parts,
she lower section grinding into dust at the
stone bulwark, the upper, or passenger por-
ton, continuing its terrible journey across
Mulberry street into grocery, and leaving
sections Of itself strung all along the street.
Some Of thobodies Of the killed and wound
cd were found in the debris below the bull
wark and others ia the street. The roof Of
the car was found leaning against the gro
Gerry, forty feet from the base Of the inclina
The Cause OF tho Accident.
Aninspection revoaled the fact that the
accident was due not to the breakage Of the
cable as wns nt first supposad bat to the in,.-
bility OF the clamps TO grip the cable with
sufficient strength to hold the weight of tha
carriage. II is stated that the Mount Auburn
incline was the only road not supplied with
automatic brakes or safety catches at ths
ION
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
The killed and Injured.
he following is list of tha killed.
idge William Dickson.
,gaph MeFndden Sr


The following is a list of tina killed.
Judge William Dickson.
Joseph MeFadden, Sr.
Mrs Caleb Ives.
Mrs Mary Ehret.
Michael Kneiss
The injured are;
Mrs. Agnes Hochsteoter.
Miss Lillian II. OslSamp.
Joseph McFadden, Jr.
George Miller.
Joseph Stuetle
Lizzie Yanney
The story of an Eyewitness.
Mr., A. p ziegler, an eye,gitness to the ac-
eident, says;
- - had Just come down on the car before
the accident | was standing at the bottom
q the incline, just after the other ear had
gone up, when suddenly l heard tremen-
dous shouting, aud saw that the car al the
top Of the incline had broken loose and was
coming down like Fash. II went faster
than anything ever saw before on wheels
IN my life W hen it struck the bottom there
was a terrific crash, and the big wooden
bumpers shod with iron, were crushed into
kindling wood, while the car itself was
dashed 70 pieces The wreck was instantane-
Gus and complete Pieces Of flying wood
filed all the space at the foot Of the incline,
clearing tile way before them like an explo-
sion. As many people were hurt at the bot
tom Of the incline by these pieces Of flying
wood--people who had run up TO see what
was the matter-as were hurt in the car it
selfn
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.


Deposits Of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scription carefully managed
This company acts as executor. administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts Of every description from the courts
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer OF
loans and stocks of corporations and ia the
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are ed TO accept it as sole
surety in all Cuses.
Executors, administrators or trustees of es-
tates and ladies' unaccustomed to the trans
action Of business will find this company a
convenient deposito for money
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the office or
send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR,
Acting SpprafQrxr and Trpaaurpr
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
Married a EuH.BIooded Buck.

Yankton (Dak.) special: Something
over a year ago Miss Cora Belle Eel
lows, a teacher in the Indian school at
Standing Rock agency, was married to
a full-blood Indian named Chaska. and
the pair attracted much attention on a
trip through the east under the manage
ment of Kohl & Middleton's dime mu-
scum. A like affair has Just taken place
at the Yankton Indian agency, O few
miles above this city. A white woman,
81 years old, intelligent and good look
ing, was married to a ful l-blooded buck
of 20, the groom being a very ordinary
appearing Indian and as dirty as the dir
test of the tribe. The happy pair are
now having q tepee honeymoon in the
tribal camp near the agency. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. Mr..
Cook, the clergyman at the agency.
The agent and others tried to dissuade
the girl and offered her money to go
east, but she was bent on the possession
of her dusky lover and would not leave.
She wrote for him to meet her at q GER
tain place and walked seven miles to
meet him and refused to be comforted
until she had possession of him and
married. It is not known whether
thez will go on the stage or not.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
montana ANXIOUS for Admission.

Helena (Mont.) special: The people
of Montana, irrespective Of politics, are
anxious for admission upon almost any
terms, but the legislature, which is re-
publican in both branches, blocks the
game.
Delegate Toole is the stumbling
block. He wrote a letter to that body
about two weeks ago asking that action
be taken by it at once to telegraph a
memorial to Washington praying that
Montana be admitted into the union.
A memorial was prepared in the house
which had a clause in it providing for
sending it to Toole for presentation.
This raised a rumpus, and there was a
demand that Toole's name should not
be used, but that the memorial should
be addressed direct to congress. It was
debated for several days, and then the
house changed it and amended it SO that
they thought it would be satisfactory to
the council, but it was not, and that
body laid it on the table. where it will
probably stop.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
Mary Lemons. a t~en.year.old girl Of

Mary Lemons, a ~ten-year-old girl Of
Falmouth, KY, has delivered several
sermons in that place and is now fairly
in the field MS q professional revivalist.
Prof. Graham Bell says that the deaf
mutes are increasing at a faster rate
than the general population. This is
possibly due to the noises of modern
civilized life.
MilIio.sire Flood Passes Away.
James G. Flood, of California, died
at the Grand hotel at Heidelberg, on
the Dist.
The city council of Lincoln pro-
pose to inaugurate reform, and will be-
gin by cutting off part of the street
lights.
"A movement is on foot to organize q
farmers alliance ut Inman.
"A Lincoln dispatch says that the
senate committee will report adversely
on Linn's bill making life and endow-
ment assurance policies non-forfeitable
and fixing a surrender value.
The Elkhorn road is contemplating
another change in its passenger trains to
take effect the 10th of March.
"A very successful district conference
of the Y. NJ. @. A. was held at Pawnee
City last week.
"A society of Ohio people is to be
organized in Fremont, and in Omaha all
the Smiths will do the same thing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
Latest Freak Of Medical Science.

Philadelphia special: Raising babies
of premature birth by the aid of a me-
chanical incubator is the latest freak of
medical Gcience at the Woman's hos
pital. North College avenue and TWEEN.
ty-second street. For the first time in
this city, this process was put to a prac-
teal test ten days ago, when Florence
Ryan, AZ elght-day-old child, was wrap
ped inT adding clothes and placed in
tie issabator. The baby is thriving
nndes the process and apparently enjoy
ing the best of health. Her weight at
the time of her birth was about three
pounds, or one-half the weight of the
new born child. The incubator
has raised the baby's weight up to five
pounds within ten days. She rests in
the incubator constantly except when
taken out to receive nourishment or
when she is given a sponge bath. The
former operation occurs three times a
day, and the latter twice.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
Disannroves the Eindinu.

President Cleveland has disapproved
the finding of the court martial in the
case of Past Assistant Surgeon Robert
W. Shufeldt, of the army, who was tried
for neglect of duty and sentenced to
dismissal from the service, and has been
which shall have instructions to inquire
carefully into his condition and deter
mine whether he is able to perform his
duties. The effect of this action is to
restore DR.. Shufeldt to his rank in the
army and to give him another chance to
be retired, so as to be at leisure to pur-
sue his studies in natural history. If he
is retired he will have to choose between
performing his duties as a surgeon or
being tried by court martial.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
Gar workers Want THAR Paw.

Lafayette Qnd.) dispatch: Two hun
dred employees of the Lafayette car
works are out on a strike, their griey-
nnces being that the semi-monthly pay
day did not occur on Friday, as it
should. The men we're told that the
delay was occasioned by the absence of
the paymaster from the city. A rumor,
however, gained currency that the
works were about to change hands and
a new rule would be adopted making
pay day every third week instead Of
semi-monthly. To this the men took
exception and struck.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
PLEADING for a Murderess.

Harrisburg pa dispatch: The board
of pardons this afternoon considered the
case of Mrs. Sarah j. Whiteling, SEN
fenced to be hanged March 81, for the
poisoning of her daughter and who is
also suspected of poisoning her husband
and son. The board listened attentIvely
to several pleas and there ..sa possibility
that the miserable woman may be saved
from the gallows, to end her days in
nrison-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
Plenty OF Room for All.

The inaugural committee on public
comfort, in answer to a large number of
inquiries from all parts of the country,
desires to state for the information of
the public that their are am
pie to enable them to provide with
pleasant and comfortable lodgings, with
board, in the most desirable parts of the
city, all who may wish to attend the in
augural ceremonies.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-03-01
ABOUT NEBRASKA.
silk Culture In Nebraska.

One Of the most interesting things
chat have come under the notice of the
legislature, says a Lincoln correspond
ant of the Omaha Herald, is the exhibit
OF native-grown silk which was pre-
pared and shown yesterday by Mr.. A.
Thiessen, OF Jansen, Neb. The display
is not large. but it is of first quality. and
possesses an interest independent of the
fact that it was raised IN Nebraska. Nh.
Thiessen is n German and has been en-
gagged in the culture of silk for many
years. He is, therefore, an expert in
the business, and knows whereof he
speaks. He was formerly employed in
the state silk station of Kansas, and
since coming to this state has pursued
the industry with considerable success.
His ne;ghbors, who are many of his own
nationality, have also taken up the bust
ness and are highly pleased with the re-
suits. During the season of 1888 A.
Thiessen raised over 600 pounds of
cocoons. Among his neighbors, Peter
Ihiessen raised 1850 pounds; Claus
Weebe, 200 pounds; John Harms,
$50 pounds, and ten more aggre.
gated 200 pounds. This was sold to the
silk station at Washington for from
$1.15 to $1.2 per pound. Three pounds
of good cocoons, and six pounds of the
poorest, are required to make one pound
OF silk worth Sc. The display also in
cluded some specimens of raw silk
which were of first-class quality, and
specimens of the silk-worm in its vari-
Gus stages. Mr.. Thiessen q that
there is no difficulty in growing the
worm In this state, and as it requires no
especially trained labor, there seems to
be no valid reason why it may not be-
come one of the first industries of the
state. The worms feed on the leaves of
the Usage orange with as good results as
are secured from the mulberry, with
the exception that the thorns of the
former make it inconvenient to handle.
To raise the 600 pounds of ocoon the
labor of four men for two weeks was re-
quired, besides the attention of children
during q few other weeks while the
worms were growing.
The object of the display is to show
what can be done in raising silk in Ne
braska, and to influence the men, bers
of the legislature favorably toward the
bill now pending to encourage the in
dustry by appropriating money to found
and carry on a silk station. Ii the sta
ton is established an annual grant will
come from the general government as
is nov the case in Pennsylvania and
California. There was much interest
manifested in the display, and it created
q very favorable impression.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
GALA DAY FOR SP 0RTING
A BUsY TIME FOR BOWLERS, ATH-
LETEs AND RIFLEMEN.

Many Match Games Played-Results OF
Association and League Rowling Con-
tests, Cross-country Runs and Foot
ball Misunderstanding Notes.
The bowlers Of the Jersey City Athletic
Club enjoyed their Thanksgiving Day
feast.
The Palma's bowlers were lot SO happy.
The latter with their shouters and cal
liopian band journeyed to Bergen on
Wednesday night. Their shouters and
calliopes gave thanks yesterday. Their
lungs and throats were not lacerated and
sore. They were sad, humble spectators,
and had little provocation to show their
skill In making a noise.
1t was a cold night and the rain came
down in torrents. The storm did not de-
ter the enthusiasts n the space reserved
for spectators vas crowded. 1t was
Palma's night from the very start. VI
course they were at hoine and as every
alley has more or less wrinkles they can
not be made absolutely True, the home
club had d slight advantage. 1t was TO
the ignorance of the condition OF the
alleys that the Palmas attribute their
defeat. 1t is certain thai they did not put
up Che gone they have been rolling this
season and they fell nearly five points
below the average. Hathaway and Car
ter were the only men on the team who
appeared to be able to get at the pins:
The two 209 men Just touched the edge of
the average line, two of the team finished
in the twenty block, two in thirty block
and three in the forty section.
The Jersey Citys' veterans got thar
with both feet, only n of the quartette
of new men were near the average at the
close.
Curran, who %journeyed all the way
from Buffalo to take part in the contest,
was happy. His club won and he con-
tributed us to their score.
The Jersey Citys went to the fore at the
outset. They secured the lead at the close
of the first frame by 81 pins. They kept
on adding to their lead, and Klein, Cur
ran, Davis, Olmsted and Schultz were
cruel at the finish by making a succession
of strikes and spares to widen the gap
Schultz wound up with three strikes.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
TWO LEAGUE GAMES.
Fairmounts Defeated Lafayettes and Vol.
nntears Xanuuishel Centrals.

Fairmounts Defeated Lafayettes and Vol
unteers yanquished Centrals.
The Fairmounts have stepped to the
front in the race for the championship of
the Jersey City Amateur Bowling
League. They vanquished the Lafayettes
on the latter's alley on Wednesday night,
and have an unbroken record OF victories.
The LafayetteS were not in their best
form. Duls had to retire to attend the
fire at Cables, Adolph Seilheimer was de
tanned at his place of business, and his
brother John was i'll, bur rolled at the
solicitation of Captain Jones. Even with
the weak team the Lafayettes hoped to
WIN and they made the visitors hustle
and then they only had a margin of six
teen at the end.
The home club took the lead and at the
fourth frame had a lead of 70 pins. An
easy Victory was the opinion of the Lafay-
cite contingent. At the sixth frame the
Lafayettes were in command by 67 pins.
In the seventh frame the visitors put up
a big total and reduced the lead of their
opponents to 26 pins. They coptinued
pfaylng in fine shape and in the next
frame snatcheu the lead by ten. points.
In the ninth frame the Fairinounts
gained IA pins, giving them an advantage
OF "a.
The home club made q commehdable
effort in the last frame to %recapture the
lead, but they could not close the gap,
but succeeded in cutting down the lead of
the visitors by eight points. The two
teams had a merry time.
The score