davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

PERSONS removing to or from Philadel-
phia can have their goods taken from
their houses. freighted to or from Phila-
delphia and delivered to their destination.
promptly aud cheaply, via Bush's Freight
Line.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

BARGAINS in Dry Goods, Ladies' and
Misses Muslin Underwear. White Aprons,
Dresses, etc. Strouds', l09 w. Second st.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

You can get beautiful lot at
"Creston' for Sl9O to $3.50 on monthly
payments Of So. No. 712 Market street.
Open Tuesday aud Friday evenings.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

NOTICE.. MARGARET BACON, the
lN 1wner and OCCUPANT Of the house situated
atsNo. West Fourth street, in the first ward
of the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Cas- lie and State of Delaware. in compliance
with the requirements of the act of the Gen
vided. do hereby give notice that shall apply
In writing to the Court of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle County, on
MONDAY the 9th day of May. A. d.. 1889,
being the next term Of said court. for license
for said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward recommend the said
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
MARGARET BACON.

NOTICE., THOMAS LOGAN. the owner
N and occupant Of the house situated at No.
Y East Front street, in the Second ward Of
the city Of Wilmington, county OF New Castle
and State of Delaware In compliance with the
requirements Of the act Of the General Assem-
bly, in such case made and pro dded, do hereby
give notice that / shall apply in writing to the
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail Delivery of he State Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on MONDAY, the 9th
day of May, A. d., 1889, being the next term
OF said Court, for a license for said house as
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein of in
{ xicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
J. 3. IUCkEk.
r. Q. PORTER, Committee.
q. 4. EVANS,

J. NJ. DICKF
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

No. 7i9 Market ST.. Wilmington, Del.
No. 1924 Chestnut St.. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

Passed. House bill to lay out road in
Cedar Creek hundred; to lay out road
in North Murderkill hundred; to divorce
Matilda from William Rodick to lay out
a road through the farm of p. ID. Marvel,
in Kent county; Senate bill to divorce
Mary ]. and Edwin Humphries; to amend
the act to keep in good repair the bridge
over Broad Creek at Bethel; House joint
resolution to pay Charles B. Lore 81 600.
The bill TO divide the city funds of
Wilmington was indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned to II a. m tomorrow.
HOUsE-wEDNEsDAY MORNING.
House met at 1O.15a. m.
Introduced; By Mr.. Maull, to author
ize the town commissioners of Lewes to
build school for the colored children
to promote the enforcement of certain
laws; by Mr. Lodge, for the appointment
of notary to the Creston Land ana
Improvement Company.
\ Read and referred; Senate bills to
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

If you don't want
a new one let us poll
ish your old plano
and make you think
it new. We make a
speciality Of renting
pianos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

white, all of whom had been convicted Of
larceny.
j. NJ. Munoz, the consul for Costa RIGA in
New York, yesterday received a cablegram
from the secretary of the treasury of that
| country denying the rumor of a revolution in
| Costa RIGA.
| Hollis Atwood. a town pauper of Lincoln,
J VT. is to-day in jail because he attempted to
! improve his condition by passing silver coin
he had made with the aid of Newell HasKins,
of the same town.
Admiral Walker and the commanders OF
| his squadron yesterday morning went ashore
at Boston with all the pomp of their rank,
| and called upon the governor, mayor and
| customs collector.
| admiral Molyneux. X. G. B., and Capt
| Kendall of the Dublin steam Packet COM
|, pany, two of the delegates from Great Brit
! ain 10 the International maritime conference,
/ have sailed for home.
| The indicted New York aldermen of 1884.
( known as the ''boodlers," have become i'm
/ natient at the delay in trying them and yes
! terdav ex-Ald. Cleary went to court and de-
mauded that his case be attended TO.
! The Anglo Continental Guano company
: has bought the Grab am phosphate mine in
! Buckingham. Ont. for SIoO,0OO, and nego-
| uations are now in progress for the purchase
| by the same company OF other mines.
/ Last night fire in the Herald Publishing
| company's building at Montreal resulted in
, its complete internal destruction. Loss,
| SIS. 600: partly insured This is the fourth
| fire in sixteen years the Herald company
| had.
| Adolph Corwin. doing business at 1871
Broad way, New York, as grocers. has made
an assignment without preference. Their
schedules flied to day show liabilities of $751;
on. nominal assets $36,UOJ, actual assets
! $4,000.
Father Daniel Ryan, Of St. Joseph Catholic
church of Springfield. H., who disappeared
from that city few days ago. and for whose
fate much apprehension was felt, has been
found at the home of his mother, at Camp
Grove. near Peoria, Ill.
Timothy Mccarthy. an electric Lighting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.

lineman. fouled live wires at Providence. r.
l., yesterday and was instantly killed. His
body hung on the wires ana had to De taken
down by means of ladder. He was thirty
years old and unmarried.
j b. Bond of Elizabeth. N. D., was two
weeks since without work-the first time in
twenty years. While walking on the Central
New jersey railroad yesterday in search OF
employment he was killed by train. A
wife and two little ones are left.
The selectmen of Milton. Mass, have of
fered reward of SIS q for the arrest of the
poachers who shot Millionaire Cunningham
Thursday evening. Four Italians are Sus-
pected. and are being held without bail, but
there is not much evidence against them.
Gen. Lew Wallace, the author Of "Ber
Hur," is in Springfield. o., and has turned
his versatile mind to mechanics. He has in
vented steel railroad cross tie, which. II y
is as successful as the inventor claims 1t Will
be, will revolutionize railroad construction
The freight shed of the Cincinnati south
ern railroad at Mclean avenue and Kenner
street. Cincinnati took fire yesterday and
with its contents was destroyed. Loss about
81 % o. The cause of the fire is mysterious,
as there was no fire about the building.
G. A, Corneillier, who investigated the
whisky smuggling at Quebec for the govern
meut. states that, SO far as can be traced,
there have been smuggled into Canada, by
way of st. Pierre de Miquelon. this year
5000 barrels of American whisky. and as
each gallon should have paid So duty, the
government has lost S30O,Uv0 III revenue
from that source alone.
Sanger & Wells, coffee dealers Of go Front
street. New York. have asked for an xten-
sion. Their liabilities are put at $4,000 10,
with only nominal assets. The firm proposes
to settle in full with six, twelve and eighteen
months time. As security it proposes to give
the patents of the Anchor Manufacturing
company. of Detroit. A meeting of the cred
itors will be held to-day and It is thought the
firms offer will be accepted.
The Waterman at Dobbs' Ferry, before
daylight yesterday, heard cries OF "Helpi
helpl' from out on the Hudson, but was I'M
able to see any one. The cries continued for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
JOHNNY O'BRIIGN JAILED.
A New York Divers Novel Plan to
Prolnny Lucrative job.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 23.-SevPral
months ago .Johr O'Rripn. of No. SO
Merton street. New York city. came
here with picked gang If picked men
to work on the new water works tun-
rel. The tunnel extends into and under
the lake for a mile from shore. 1t has
been a source of much trouble to the
contractor and the city because OfQnirk-
sand which has threatened that part of
it which he's been finished as well as
the lives of the men employed upon the
construction. O'Brien is an PXnert in
the use of compressed air. and he was
brought here to combat the quirksand.
He did what he was hired to do.
the quirksand eighty feet under Lake
Erie, and 700 feet from shore
was successfully passed and the COM
pressed air was LET ont of the tunnel.
One afternoon there was great excite
ment in the tunnel. Bricks tumliled
out its side and 9uicksa"d and water
came pouring in i'm an unhrnken stream.
The wortmpn fed for their lives and
ESCAPED death in most remarkable
manner. An Investigation proved that
the brick wall of the tunnel had been
cut purpOsnlv and O'Bripn was suS-
ppcted of having done it. The con-
Proctor and city officials declared that
O'Brieu had cut the wall in order to
proiOng his engagement at fancy
salary. The matter was laid before the
grand Jury. where it is said one of
O'Brien's picked men turned states
evidence. and thP result was an indict.
ment AGAINST the New York diver. He
was arrested tonight and locked un in
the county Jail. lie has worked in all
the Important submarine tunnels in
the country and came here highly rec
Om mandpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

goods at Hawley street and Arch street.
Boston, has failed. No statement of liabili-
ties made.
At Lockport, N. 7. Martin Specht was yes
terday found guilty of the murder of BAG
keeper Gray last June and was sentenced to
Auburn for life. *
Mrs. Mary Murphy, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Yesterday believing she was swallowing a
seidlitz powder, but it was chloride of potash,
and now she is dead.
Greer 4 Co.. the Newark, N. J.. agents of
Armour & Swift. the Chicago dressed meat
men, went into the hands of receiver yes
terday. Liabilities. So, %. 8
connecticut wants her coast protected
against suugglers. and will ask congress for
a revenue patrol of her SHORES like that ON
other New Nngland coasts.
The president has granted a pardon in the
case of Joseph Clark, convicted IN Utah of
adultery and sentenced March 3 1889, to
thee years imprisonment o
The body of John Shaifer of Bristol. Pa,
was yesterday found in the Delaware river at
Burlington, Y. j. There are no marks of
murder. lie left home Oct. 70.
George Walker, treasurer of Knights of
PythlaS loGge in Jersey City, took its funds,
borrowed lis wife's gold watch and $500 OF
his fa;ter-i,,-law, and is now missing.
IIannsh Hastings. eighty-One years old
and stsiS naked, walked abroad in Brookly n.
n. ", a. rpidnig lit Friday night. She was
uslecll, aHu wac Nt"FPS" up "u' oOiiu h"hio,
AT Lake City, Fla, the cotton warehouse Of
the Excelsior mills, w til tenito twenty thou
sand pounds of Sea island cotton, was de-
slroycd by fire last night. Losses not known.
Joseph Jackson, a colored ''par' of Muir
derer Greenwald. of Brooklyn. N. Y. yester-
day attempted to kill a witness against the
murderer during the trial. Jackson is locked
up.
The Montgomery Erie Railroad company
yesterday elected the following officers
President j. NJ. Wilkin; vice president and
treasurer, G. j. Everett; secretary, w. j..
Mead.
Yesterday was whipping day at the New
castle, DEL, jail, aud Sheriff Alien applied
the cat 10 three colored men and one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

pie, but is is the custom for Germans to
stand with uncovered heads when roy
atty passes 10y. We had a practical
Illustration of the fact few days ago.
l was walking down one of the
principal streets with a young lady.
when two students passed US. n mo-
ment afterwaTd they spied mounted
officer passing land We learned after
ward, he was also a prince); the stu
dents Immediately faced tie street,
shoulder To shoulder, and toes even;
then tiOuriShing their caps in the air,
bent double, and bowed almost to the
ground. We had been given no warn
ing that this peculiar feat in gymnas-
ties was to take place, rght under our
Noses, ana We nearly fell over tfem,
but they paid not the slightest attention
To us, and when the prince bad passed.
walked on without even Pardon"
We now regard them as objects
OF curiosity. and will not be sur
priSed AT anything they may do.
On certain holidays they take
part in paTadeS, and dress i'm handsome
uniforms. W In plumtd helmets. They
have curious custom of fighting dpelS,
which has been kept mp for over $50
years. They form societies or corps.
and the Numbers are distinguished by
caps of different cOlors-red. white,
blue, yellow and green, with tiny
visor of black. They fight sometimes
Ia wipe ont some personal insult, and
are constantly on the watch for glance
or movement which may be construed
as such from some member of another
corps. For instance, party from the
blue cap corps are sitting 1T table
IN A CAFE.
A Marty Of tho rod aon .nrOS ooonrx- on
either table. A member of the first party
fancieS that one of the red cap corps
StareS at him; he Immediately gueS up
t. him and presents his card, saying.
Isle haben mich angestarrt. sic Starrttn
mich an" which means You have been
staring at me-" The red cap student
hands the card to one of his party, who
then becomes his second. A second is
chosen on the other side and duel ar
ranged. Again duels are fought %
keep up the honor of the ocietieS. One
man VINO eXcelS in fencing is chosen
from each corps and duelS are arranged.
Sometimes twenty-five and thirty duets
are fought in day. The men wear
pads something like those worn by
base ball catcher. Their right arm is
also protected 10y pad, and the neck is
wound round and round with linen,
so that the sword cannot possibly
cut through it. Over their eyes they
wear iron goggles. ami leather straps
cover their ears. They fight with a
whip sword sharp as razor. and pro-
vided with shield to cover the hand.
Their object is not to kill, but diSfgure.
and judging by the sears on most of the
students faces there is no doubt hut
what they cover themselves all over
with glory. Occasionally a man is
killed, but instances are very rare. and
when this happens, the man who
caused the death of the other is given
tie choice of spending number of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

d. D. Burdick. well known citizen Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. aged about fifty years.
who had been i'll and insane for some time,
yesterday arose from he'd, where he had been
watched by a hired attendant, and rushed
down to the Michigan Central s track at the
Hayden street depot where he threw himself
before a car which a swith engine was NOV
ing along the track i'll the yard. lie was in
Stantiy killed. the wheels cutting off his head
and one foot.
The farmers of Hiawatha. Kan. are burn
ing corn fo7 fuel, finding it cheaper than
coal Corn is sold on the farm at 20 cents
per busheI while the average price OF coal
delivered at the farm rangeSfrUm 81 10 23
cents per bushel The Farmers alliance
here brought the attention Of the farmers TO
the relative prices of the two commodities
and advised that half the corn crop he used
as fuel. thus advancing the price of the other
half and saving money III their fuel bills.
James A Smith Sr.,president OF the James
A. Smith & Sons ice and Fuel company, 81.
Lonis, has not been seen since The second
day after that firm was attached, Thursday
or last week and IL is believed that he has
probably joined the Canadian colony with
St. 20 20 of other peoples money. He mort
gagged the plant some time ago to Charles p.
hoteau and has since let the stock run
down till the assets are only 5000, whine
the liabilities footed up Sl5O,O0U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
STRUNG UP and SHOT.
A Villainous Virginian Ille-
gally Clicked and Riddled
With Bullets.
LouiSiana's Ex-TreaSurer In
dicted for Wholesale Theft
of State Funds.
Gov. Hill Gives Jimmy Hope,
the Bank Burglar, His
Liberty.
Diver John 0'Brien's Fiend-
iSh Plan to Prolong a Luz
crative Job.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 23.-Robert
Bland. who on Thursday last attempted
to commit a criminal assault on Miss
Annie Gee. aged sixteen years, daugh-
ter of Hon Charles Gee, United States
inspector of lumber at Sitka, Alaska,
hut whose family reside in Prince
George county, a short distance from
DiSputanta station. on the Norfolk &
Western railroad, was taken from the
jail of Prince George county to-day and
lynched. A mob, consisting of forty
mounted men, we'll masked, went to
the residence of III nry King, the negro
iailer. and demanded the keys of the
Jail. He StOutly refused to surrender
the KEYS or TO go to the Jail and unlock
the door. The mob then burst open the
doors of the iailer's house and again de-
manded the keys. On refusal to give
them up they placed a rope around
his neck and dragged him to the Jail,
several hundred yards from the house.
Despite this treatment King still re-
fused to tell where the keys we've. Just
before the Jail was reached the keys
were heard rafting in Kings pocket.
The mob then took the KEYS from him
and carried him into the Jail and made
him lead the way to the cell in which
Bland was confined. Bland had moth
ing to say when the IyncherS came to
his cell. but was perfectly quiet. He
was tied hand and foot and carried off
about IS yards from the Jail, where he
was swung up by rope to the branch
of tree. He begged piteOusly for life,
but the lynchers were deaf to his APP
peals for mercy. His body was riddled
with bullets and left dangling from the
tree where he was found at daylight,
this morning. Bland was about 81
years of age and of a worthless char
acter. He was arrested Thursday night
by posse of men who went i'm pursuit
of him and he had been sent on by
magistrate s. 5. Austin for trial at the
December term of the county court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
HOPE Is A FREE MAN,
For Hill Liberates the Famous
Bank Burglar


Bank Burglar.
ALBANY, n. Y. Nov. 23.-Gov. Hill
to-day decided the case of Jimmy
Hope. the famous bank burglar. Last
Monday the governor gave hearing to
coursel. Hope was present in charge
of two of Inspector ByrneS' detectives.
Hopes counsel, Lawyer Charles w.
Brooke, of New York, made the argu-
ment. Gov. Hills decision makes Hope
for the time being free man. In view
of the facts presented. the governor has
revoked the warrants heretofore iSsupdtO
arrest Hope. 1t appeared that Hope
was comnulsOrily brought into this state
from California on a reQuisitiOn from
this state. and upOn his release from
prison here he was Immediately arrested
under requisition from Delaware.
Gov. Hill has filed all elaborate decision,
holding that Hope was entitled to a rea-
SOnable time 10 return to California
after his release here. hence his arrest
was premature. The point of law is an
interesting one. in regard to which
there have heretofore been many con-
+ f1icting decisions. Hope is now in Gus
tudy in New York. and under Gov.
Hills decision he must be now dis
charged and given an opportunity to
return to California if he so derireS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
TERSE TELEGRAMS.

The st. Lawrence river season of naviga-
ton has closed.
Two British war ships have been ordered
10 Rio Janeiro.
New York's guarantee fund rests over Sun
day Mt 81 1852.
The battle nj Trenton. N. j.. will be cele-
brated there Dec. o. by Sons of the Revolu-
ton.
Cireenport L. l., will be the place where
the next National Canoe association contests
will lie padded.
&C. Eajrl. of Philadelphia. has offered a
$50 prize TO the Princeton senior who pro-
duces tie hest poem.
D. " Donald has been absent from Nor
witch. Conn. so long that creditors to the
amount Of $50. 900 are anxious.
The Amateur Athletic union has added
base ball 10 the games which played for profit
render an amateur professional.
The Amateur Athletic union last night took
steps towards monster athletic meeting to
be held during the progress of the worlds
fair.
Marcus Brown, shirt manufacturer at 40
White street, New York. has assigned to
David s. Ritterbrand, with preferences Of
S25.Ou0.
Warren Emerson, dealer in upholstery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
A STUDENT AFTER A DUEL.

years i'm prison or leaving the country.
The rule is to fight fifteen minutes, I'M
less man happens to get cut near the
eye, hecauSe if the artery is opened
death will follow. When the men are
fighting. the swords are Whirlpd in the
air. and descend with Kissing noise
across the face OF one or both
cutting an ugly cash unless the blow
is parried. As the swords are SD sharp
this is not felt at once, and the fighting
continues until they receive perhaps
fifteen or twenty cuts. If one shows
weakness from loss of blood the sur
geOn stops the duel and the Olher is de-
clared victor. If they are wounded
equally it is ralied tie and must be
fought over as soon as both are able.
These wounds. or scars, are 81 highly
priced 10y the students that they some
tunes pull the gashes apart so that they
will heal badly and make the scar more
hideOus. The young man who is very
badly SCARED is greatly admired by the
young ladies, and if he is slashPd up SO
badly that he looks positively frighJful,
he is pointed out as being
A VERY BRAVE MAN.
1t all seems decidedly Larbarous to
Americans over here. Several weeks
ago we lad the pleasure of seeing eX-
shops here. She was accompanied by
her daughter, who married one of the
sons of the prime regent. No one was
allowed i'm the sa ne aisle with them. hut
we happened 10 be standing in the next
aisle and had a very good opportunity
of seeing her. She is tat old lady,
rather short and not at all queenly in
manner OF appearance. She was dressed
very dOwdily. and wore false wave
They say she is very poor. and has sold
all her Jewels. She stopped only short
time in Nunich. visiting her daughter,
and from here went on to Paris. The
daughter and family live at Nymphen-
berg $50 called from the many marble
nymphs placed about the private gar
dem. a castle delightfully."- situated
in a natural park, through which
a stream of water flows. The trees
i'm the park are very large, being
many hundred years old. and in some
places 50 close together that in walking
through them, one feels the peculiar
solitude of dense forest. There is also
an immense fountain in the form of a
cataract. There are many deer IN the
park, and they seemed very tame. AL
together it is grand place. We saw
two of the little princes walking with
their gOVPrneSs in the grounds. their
ages were three and five years. respect
lively, and their chief object in life
seemed to be to walk through all the
mud pnddleS they could find, avoiding
the clean pathway as much as possible,
just as other children would do. The
castle of Nymphenberg hardly deserves
the name; it is large fOnr-SlOry white
washed building, covering a great deal
of ground.
Ex-Queen Isabplla's daughter and
family do lot occupy the whole of this
immense place; several other families.
all closely related to the prince regent,
reside there also. steam motor with
several cars attached, runs out to
NymDhenherg and back every half
hour during the day. 1t is situated at
net four miles from Munich. E. A. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
INDICTED ON TWO COUNTS.
LOuisiana's TX lreasurerCharge
With Forgery and Embezzle-

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-In the
jury's report submitted to-day. 1T is
found that in February, 1885, State
Treasurer Burke sold or used
as collateral to secure loans,
almost all the bonds held by
the treasury for the purpose of eX-
changing. The Illegal issue IS esti-
mated at 100000. The jury found one
Indictment for forgery ami one for en-
bpZzlpment. They are in blank, hut
presumably against Burke. Attorney
General Rogers says several suits TO re-
cover the money will be brought. and
the indictments will also he pushed.
He thinks the legislature will offer a
reward for Burke's apprehension unless
he gives himSPlf I'D.