davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
nenntlfnI MemorlnI windows.

New HAVEN, April 93-Chagles Booth, a
London artist, has placed two beautiful me-
mortal windows in St Thomas Episcopal
church, on Elm street One, representing an
angel announcing the birth Of Christ over
the plains Of Bethany, is erected 70 the meni-
ory Of Mrs. Edward Heaton by her husband
The second, a representation Of Christ heal
ing the sick, commentaries the late lNnzo
FELTON, Wood A polished brass and Italian
marble memorial tablet has also been placed
in the church in memory Of the late Harry
Prescott Earle, Of Yale, who died in Munich
recently while prosecuting his musical studies
fhpra
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
A Suicides MESSAGE.

NEWARK, N. j.. April 23--An unknown
young man jumped into the Passaic river at
Ross & Andersons ice dock last night. His
body has not been found Lieutenant OF Po-
lice Dowling was near by and ran to the
spot He picked up the fragments Of a letter
which the suicide threw around bef re- jump
into the water. The letter contained the re-
quest tnat ms love should be given to Katie
Hess, but no name was signed to it.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
purslo,, 1Tnsio uaII raiv.

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 9S.-Governor Hin
opened the prizs fair heid Tor the purpose OF
paying the debt On Muac hall. He spoke
briefly, referring with pleasure to the fact
that be Ind been the first to deliver an sd-
dreSs Ia the building, and it was there thar
De had received his second nomination. Ha
invoked success for the objects Of The Mus.a
Hall society, and started the fir By bidding
otf barrel OF -four himself at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
4 rvsteriops Woman n RIao,,.

Jackson, Mich, April 23-A woman in
black haunts the jackson jail and makes fre-
quent attempts TO see Iatmer, the accused
murderer She refuses to give her name and
her identity is unknown, as her features are
always concealed beneath heavy black veil.
Many prominent and reliable people have
met her in the neighborhood Of the Jail late
at night She says nothing to any one, and
her object in patroling the neighborhood is "A
mystery that creates no end q gossip. Some
believe that she is an enemy OF Latimer, and
others that She s ths woman who he has said
all along would prove an alibi for him
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
a RetIrlnr Ponimaster Honored,

ELIZABETH, n. j., April % The attaches
Of the Elizabeth postotiice presented a hand
some silver zoe pitcher to James 4. Wiley,
the retiring postmaster, who has been given
the 10y judgsship Of Union county. The pre-
sentation took place st Judge Wiley's house.
The employees OF tbs department assembled
and marched to the residences Ia body.
Postmaster J. d. f. Ritter, on behalf Of bis
associates, delivered The presentation speech.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
rrinI nf nlnI mnmn..

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April % The trial Of
Dick Hawes, who is charged with having
murdered his wife and two little daughters,
has been begun. The day the bodies were
found in a lake near here Hawes was mar
ried to highly respectable young lady Of
jackson, Miss He was arrested while on his
bridal tour and placed in Jail here A mob
stormed the jail aud twelve Of them were
killed by the sherifrs deputies
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Bnnoueted ~ nussian ExI1ra.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Tne Russian exilos in
this clty recently gave a banquet to George
KEENAN, whose magazine articles on the Rus-
sian exile system have been read with interest
in this country ami th oughout Europe, in
Guiding Russia. The dinner was served in
Russian style throughout Mr.. Kennan ex-'
poets 10 return to Russia in year or two
after his lecturing tour in this continent and
o forthcoming book on Russia are finished.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
DueI with knives over 4 CIrI.

CHICAGO, April 23-Matthlas Kilgallen
and John Mcdonald, each about "a years old,
fought desperate duel with knives in the
rear Of No. g2S Washington Boulevard. Both
men love the same girl, and accidentally
meeting, adjourned 70 the alley where each
endeavoIe 20 effectually dispose of his rival.
Kngallen was stabbed in his breast, abdomen,
groin and arms and is in a critical condition.
Mcdonald received several cuts on his arms,
but was not seriously hurt He is under
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Was Her Grew I5s.q

New YoRK, April pa dispatch 30 the
Maritime Exchange from Norfolk, Va, states
that the schooner wrecked off Hatteras on
the morning Of the l1th proves to Be the john
Shay, Of New York. A portion Of tho stern
OF the vessel was washed ashore at Norfolk,
but nothing has yet been heard Of her cargo
nor crew, six Of whom were seen M me
scAoonsi's Tgsiag when she struck.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
a pensinn Arnnt nonrinte1.

CLEVELAND, April % Mai Daniel O'Dris-
coll, Tor many years a lawyer in this city,
but recently pensi aren't at Washington,
was convic.ed in the uaited States circuit
court here OF violating the pension laws
o ODriscoli was charged with holding Sl,VVV
of 81 400 pension obtained by him tor Mrs
Phoebe Illen. BaH was refused the prisoner
aud * was comm lied to jail -
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
nanth IN ! nnstnn philanthrn.,l.. !

EBosros, April 23. Stanton Blake. ono OF
the best known citizens Of Boston, die1 after
a short illness. He was born in 1897, and was
9 snn Of the late George Baty Blake, who
WAS for many years az the head of the firm
OF Blake Broa Il Co, bankers Mr. Blake
reured from active BUSINESS in 1870 II was
connected with great many charitable IN
ot4tutiona
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
n. vvatev !. ann yv.,.,.

sPRINoFIELD, His, April eS Mrs. Pauline
King, tins oolored woman who has tasted
forIF days, sank down by the gde OF an
e'ght gallon stone Jug filled with water on
Sunday. before many spectators aud prayed
tue Lord to turn the water into wine Tears
trickied down her cheeks as she earnestly
made the request but the water is watax>
still
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Al Italian Depufy's disgrace.

confirmed the sentence imposed upon Deputy
Ghani Mamel, resulting from his convection
Of fraudulent practices while director Of
the Bank Of Cagliari. The sentence is that
the deputy be confined in prison tor five years
and compelled to pay a fine Of 2,00O, 900 lire.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
OLD WORLD NEWS.

A Force of German Mariners Defeated by
Natives OF the Camernons.
BERLIN, April 23-The North German Ga
zette publishes a report Of an engagement he-
tween the crew OF the German gunboat Hyane
and party Of natives OF the Cameroons.
The vessel landed a force Of seyenty-tive Of
ficers and men and hot iight ensued, result
ing in the retreat Of the Germans. One sailor
was killed and two officers wounded.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
A cnrmnn t,nstle Rurne,l.

BERLIN, April - --Schwartzwold castle at
Lublinitz, Prussian Silesia, Che residence Of
Prince Carl Hoheniohe, was burned to the
ground ON Saturday. The castle contained a
valuable collection Of pictures and other
works Of art, many Of which cannot b. dupli.
patn1
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
The Chess rnurnament.

NEW York, AFril s3.-The chess gamea
yesterday resulted: Burn beat Macleod.
Bird beat Hanahaln, Gunsberg beat hartinezA
Blackburn beat Judd, Weiss beat Showalter,
Taubenhaus beat Gossip, Delmar beat J. w.
Baird, Lipschulz beat Mason, Pollock ana
Tschigorin drew, D. q. Baird Rnd Bullla
draw - rf+H~~s
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
T.IotInv al ylennn Renewed.

VIENNA, April % The riots growing out
Of the strikes were renewed yesterday after
noon. The strikers attacked and smashed
several tramcars and We're charged upon by
the cavalry patrolling the streets Many OF
the mob were wounded and about 100 were
arrested
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
cen. Hannibal pslchar Dead.

FARMINGToE, Me-, April ~. Gen Hanni-
bal Belcher, the oldest membar OF the Frank
lin bar aud major general Of the Maine
militia, died yesterday aged n years
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Hosiery and Underwear.

There is a branch Of our bust
ness that we are paying particu-
lar attention to, and feel sure
we can convince you Of the fact
if you call. We have Mems,
Ladies', Children's and Babies
Hosiery in fnll lines on our
shelves, and we guarantee to
give entire satisfaction. We
wish to mention particularly
the "Gloria" fast black in Chill
dren's Hosiery. 1t will not
rub off.
While thinking Of Hosiery do
not forget our Underwear. II
YOU do not wish to buy come
and see what we have, and
when you are in need you will
know where to get what you
want. Our line includes Gents,
Ladies', Children's and Infants.
- = :,
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
HAWKINS 8 co.

Two very desirable houses on the
western side of the city for rent,
one at S22 and the other at $25 a
month.
J. L. CAVENDER & CO.,
NO. 1O05l6 MARKET STREET.
Collection of claims speciality.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
one Added to the Passenger
nonorIng the cantaln.

Capt Murrell is young in years but old in
nautical experience. Before he took com
mand Of the Missouri, when she was built
about two years ago, he was in charge Of the
Maine. He previously had commanded the
Surrey and the Michigan in the order named.
The now famous captain will return from
Riverton today and hold reception at the
Maritime Exchange. This win be open to the
public, and it is expected that very many
people win greet him at that time. After
ward he will attend the eannual dinner Of St.
Georges society, having accepted the invita-
ton which he received on arriving in port
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
HAWKINS & co.
Real Estate Department.

We are now revising our
list Of properties for sale.
Those persons desiring to
place either houses or lots
with us can secure their
entry on above mentioned
list by leaving description
within 6 days, at 712 Mar
ket street.
HAWKINS & co.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
The Accident

Agent johnson, Of tho Thingvalla line, in
speaking OF the aceidenb, said 1t was un-
doubtedly one which could not be foreseeG
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
At tho Azores.

"The Missouri was then headed for the
Azores, the nearest land, where We arrived
without further incident ON the 10th. There
al thu young unmarried men TO tho number
Of $3.50, Capt Kuudsen and tho largest part
Of his crew were landed. On ths 18th We
again set sail, after having laid Ia stock Of
provisions which, added TO those we took
frosn the Danmark before dsserting hsr,
proved amply sufficient
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
capt. Murrell's Klnduass.

A few others on tho steamer could speak
English, among whom was Jens Nelson, who
has lived in Austin, MiAA., for some months
past. He was returning from a visit to bis
parents He corroboratsd all DR.. Jesperson
had said about their experience and tho OK
oeeding kindness Of Capt Murren and his
crew IN rescuing them and providing for
them on his own vessel at the sacrifice Of a
large part Of his cargo.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

A Multiplicity u Claimants for Each Farm
In the Territory -Retwsen Twenty ana
Thirty Thousand People Carried b. ths
Santa Re Railroad.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Praise for Capt NIurreIl.

The passengers united in praising the noble
work Of Capt Murrell and his brave crew
Dir. Jesperson, one of the passengers taken
from the Danmark, who was on his way to
New York, spoke in the highest praise Of
Capt Murrell's action on the behalf Of him
self and his fellow passengers. In relating
his experience to a reporter Of the United
Press DIR. Jesperson stated that he never had
seen before such clear headed work under
the trying circumstances. 1T Is Capt
Murrell's perfect self control, said the doc
tor, Ito which we are in a Epat measure IN
debted for our lives at the present time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
-
LIE WEE.

Special Correspondence Gazette Of and journal
LEwE., April IL The school hoard
organized for the current year on Mon
day evening last. The new members
were qualified and took their seats q
j Morris were elected chairman, L. W.
NAPLES secretary and William P. Orr
treasurer A beginning was made on the
assessment of tax for tie school year.
Sergeant Bolton of the Signal Service
is here and with gang OF men will re.
pair the telephone wires OF Rehoboth.
The crew of the wrecked fishing boat
Independence we're fed and sheltered 81
Henlopen life station, Captain Salmops,
until Wednesday morning when they
came up to Lewes, expecting the captain
or owner from New Jersey, He failed to
come and they returned 10 the life sta.
ton to awhit his arrival. They were in
Destitute circumstances and dependent on
the life station crew.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Deakyne, rep
resantinR stesn boat company OF New
York, was here endeaVoriD9 TO arrange
'or boat between here and Philadelphia.
1t is said he has concluded negotiations
20 put a boAt on the route early in the
summer There seems to be disposition
from parties about Milton to put on
boat from Br1Adkiln river, which would
nntu ally Interfere with the Lswes enter.
prise.
Laborers are at work removing the OH
brick wall Of st. Peters Rpieoopal
Church, corner Second ard Narket
str e's, The Intention is to Eabuild it in
better style nnd strengthen the street lius
at this writing considerable nuxaty
among pilots and o,hefs FOR the pilot
boat &. TErley prevails. Pilot JUmes A.
Orion is the only pilot from hire on
board, but che Others have friends End
near relatives in Lewes. The Lewes pilots
think she will come in all right, rs sbe is
sttupoh old hoht and had first class
crew onher.
The IIawes board OF commissioners
have advertised for proposals to repair or
rebuild the bridge over the creek at the
foot OF Market street.
Sbad at the mouth OF Lewes Oreek are
plentiful and are selling at 80 to 80 cents
pair FOR the largest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
IN GENERAL,

Estes G Rethbone. OF Hamilton, o,
has been appointed chief post-offi,e in
specror.
There are about 900 applicants for the
positions Of the III post. IF % inspectors,
Four bundled OF these applications are
on file in the post.otfice department and
500 are lodged with the OWL Service
Commission.
The opening Of bids for Star Route
contracts in the several states and terri
tories was completed at the post.offi 70
deuartment on Saturday. There were
~ 40 bids for carrying the mails on
l 400 roufes.
syndicate OF capitalists from New
York, New Orleans, Memphis and At
anita on Saturday consu minated the pur.
chase OF CD 900 acres of land in Sequschee
valley, adjoining South Pittsbn.g, Tenn.
TIE price paid for the property, which
contains coal, iron aud timber, was
f5iA,OO0. II Ia to be developed on a
great scale.
Bernard Schroeder, confidential clerk
aud bookkeeper for r. e. Sa!omnn,
leather manufacturer, 10 Newark, N. j
haa been crested on charge of grand
larceny. The allegation ~ tina. about
$40 600 worth OF alligator and kangaroo
ssius had been stolen or sold unde- price
and tue proceeds put into Schrosdsr's
pocket
General Grants birthday will be cele.
hratHd ~ a banquet at Dslmonico's, in
New York, on the evening OF SATURDAY.,
april 9Th. It is understood thst the
subscription list is practically flled up
Y ' Al - a. A T..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
According TO s forthcoming report by

According TO forthcoming report by
Professor W. 7. HornadAy of the Smith
sonian Institution, the total number Of
bufaloss now living, both wild and do
mesticated, in North America, Is less than
TAO. OF these 243 are domestioated. The
only herds of any size remaining ara In
the Yellowstone National Park, md
several hundred miles north OF the United
States border, in Canada. These herds
number about 200 head each. The
rapldity with which these animals hays
been swept almost from the face of the
earth is well nigh incredible. Only as
years ago they still roamsd in large herds
over western Kansas and Nebraska. The
1870 edition OF Chambers Enoyclop@ liza
Gays; ut (the buffalo is found in vast
plumbers on the great prAirIes between
the Mississippi and Rocky mountains; it
occurs as far north as the vicinity o.
Great Msrten Lake, In latitude go or 6lo,
extensive level aud msrshy tracts there
affordiag it suitable food, although it is
nowhere else to be met with in SO high
latitude. Its southern limit appears to
he In New Mexico. 1t is comparatively
rare to the west Of the Rocky Mountains,
and appears to have been rare to the east
OF the AppAlaohians, even on the first
settlement of Europeans. Within the
present century, however, 1t was found
in the western part of the state OF New
York, and In largs numbers in that OF
Ohio; but it has now disappeared from
the whole region east of the Mississippi,
and 1t ia necessary to advancs about 100
miles to the westward OF that river be-
fore considerable numbers are any where
TO be found. On the western prairies
enormous herds still congrsgate crest
plains are sometimes spotted and darksned
with them as far as the eye can reach
countless thousands are described as
coming to refresh themsslvss IN stssnant
pools; and thejr paths are said to be, in
some parts of the wilderness, as frequent
and almost as conspicuous as the roads in
the most populous parts OF the U lated
States" Some idea of how numerous the
buffalo remained even up to the time
when the foregoing extract was written is
given in Professor Hornadsy's estimate
that, after the opening of the Union
Pacific railroad, in the four years between
1868 and 1872, not less than 500, 900
bufaloes were slaughtered by the reek.
less hunters who swarmed out to the
plains to try their rifles on this big game
It is not improbable that the writer of rs
years from now will report the African
elephant as nearly extinc. as the Ameri.
can buffalo now is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

The Uonshohocken worsted Company
has made an assignment oonshohooken
is in Pennsylvania. Benjamin Harrison
is President of the United States. He
was elected by the "prctsetionists." The
tariff, which was raised to tia present
high rate during the war to collect addi-
tional revenue, has not been altered ma
terially since. Many still call 1t PRO.
teotive" tariff for our ''infant industries.
Cleveland is not President. The Demo.
cratic party has not control of any branch
OF the government Bat the Consho-
hocken worsted Company has made an
assignment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
-
CURRENT EITs RATURE,


The centennial number OF the CENTURY is,
as the name sugge is, full OF VIVA tue near
anniversary celebrates. Thu leading paper
--"rhe Inauguration OF WasningrOn"-by
Olareuee Winthrop Bowen, IL flnely illus
trate1, aud by picture and text II follows
the hero through all the scsnes OF 4 hun
dred years ago, 1t Is special point o, iu-
terest 20 ~, the few lines describing Wash
iugton's passage through Delaware, We
are told OF his Oeing met on the borders Of
Delaware by company from Wilmington,
where instead of Illuminating the hou -es
as some Wished, even II Ii was Sunday
avening, the decoration Of vessel In the
Delaware opposite TO Market street was cub.
stituted."
Washington at Mt. Vernon after the
Revolution" by Constance Gary Harrison,
is charming picture of Washington's
home life with its lovely family surround.
inRs.
This "a a year In which historic work
places before US every detail possible con.
nected with the personality OF Washington.
One reads With pleasure another papar by
the same writer, washington In Nav York
In l7S9." The pictures taken from old
portraits OF the famous women prominent
In American society at that time ai great
interts. TO this paper. O,lginai Portraits
Of Washington" are discussed, which bring
STARTS, John Ttunbulfs, as ai.o some less
known.
John Bach McMaster gives sketch Of
political history OF the last hundred years
under h, title "A Century OF Constitu-
tonsl Iuteip re'ation Mr. George II
Bates OF our city contributes n paper,
"Some Aspeets of the Samoan Qlss,loL,"
written prior TO his recent Apo ntment as
on4 Of the commissioners to Berlin.
Fiction holds its place In the current
number by such sTorie4 as 1.-The Last As
ssmbly Ball" by Mary Hslloek Foote; "a
Jest OF Fate" ny Viola Roreboro. and "a
Born Inventor" BY Harry stidwell Ed wards.
The insralment OF Abraham Lincoln"
takes up charlottesville Enrolment and
TIE Draft"
A gem Of little poem, "sixty and Six"
Is from the pen o Thomas Wentworth Hlg-
ginson,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

PIITsBuRG, April 1.-The inter.
national six days go-ss.you.pleese race
closed at 1890 O'Clock last night, More
mac winning with eAse. The tiusl score
was: Noremao, S l.; HeRelmau, 4s7;
Oonnors, 4s6; Koran, 47s Golden, AIS !;
Adams, i25; Taylor. 1856; rnrner s5s ;
Cartwright, 349 Dillon. $50 The at.
tendance duriug the week has teen large.
hnd the winner will receive about 80 900
and the second 81 900. Connors, Koran
and Golden will also receive share Of
the receipts, having covered the necessary
475 miles
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

SrnINGFlELn, ILL, April 10 Memorial
services were. held here yesterday, com.
memoFaung the "a Anniversary OF LIN
coins death. Flags were II hnl,.mAst IN
many buildings aud bells we're tollei TINS
Lincoln Memorial League held services AZ
the national monument. The flOWer OF r
ings were protuse and II. luded a hand
some pillow from Mira Harrison and a
wreath from the Noun Vernon Association.
Letters and kilograms were read from
President Harrison, ex President HAYES
Robert Line In, Gen Lew Wallace Cen
sherman, George William Curtis, Gen.
Longatreet, Senator Cull Judge Ores.
ham, James g ains and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
MKLEORD.

Special corfssper deRce Of Gazette sud Journal
MILFORD, Aprn 10. Airs. Francs j.
Ruues, superintendent az the National
U0iop N.'hs ~ lrctprsd Ia tho ayauue
III Il. Ohareh last tvsniug Mrs Bart e.;
b sorry OF tbs work o. tue yoanR women.
tauugh greatly cond .pssi, was o. he
most IN efe5uLz character. After the
lecture oollsotinu .Aa taken. TIE
music foe tue nceasian IS furnished b.
lhe i1cs Va
CaTns!ra ] Gill died Al his home %
West tfau' s're.t las; night OF pulln mary
oonfnmptiGn after an illn,s u peyeri,
months. His death had teen hourly *.
peoied fQr several DAYS tbs deceased
yrs olsrs ~ tao peace Of Kent county
1ur;ns Governor stocSley'a ad Sliuistl a.
tioa. Alr. Hall Leaves widow, four
daughters and two sons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

II our pious Republican Brother shep.
phrd of the New York hui! ard Ezprsss
wants good text, he might try Matthew
VII .; Thou hypocsits, first cast ont
the beam out Of thine eye, aud then shalt
thou ses clearly 10 cast out the mote ont
Of thy brothers eye" To his hed tartf
friends he could dedicate the following.
Matthew xy "a "Let them clone. thev
be blind lesdess Of the blind. Aud IL Che
blind lead the blind. both shall fail into
the ditch Then as e sequel he gould
indict a special epittie to 81. Anthony
(Higginsl q lesson for those paools n
eludirg 'he holy Pepnsylvaniaas WHO
ara thankful thst they sts uot as 0thsr
men sss. Fer ala r. st. Anthony say,
or rather WAS he not reported 10 have
said "Thsnk God that PENNSYLVANIA
and Philadelphia has not SO fallen. I. e.. F.,
like James Russell LOWELL. When Asssa.
chusetts falls by the way, and tho Re.
publican party Iooka ronud for the re-
sopresa with which to carry cut her mis-.
sion, she comes bsre TO this hoae OF pro.
lection the birth pl4c5 Of American lis.
erty. And she does not coz Ia VAN "
Verify Massachusetts, tboa oursad ai
81 Anthony, and taers should "a 1ai'inl
sue gnsshlng " tecil, Bat there wont b..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
1taNamaEet's,

W.. - "PIll To- 1859.
we -, mean 10 have every
6fR Black Dress G. ,ods stuff
81 every grade that's worth
your thought. Whoever or
Thf'eves she maker is that
leads, we have the pick Of his
output.
u Phestley Black SIlk-warp
fDa for Instance. You'll
mug On our counters mpye