davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
naqv. Arain penied Habeaa CorpuH

CHICAGO, July 13-The motion Of John +.
Beggs attorneys that the senior guardian Of
Camp 20 b. admitted 70 ban on ths charge OF
comphcaty IN the conspiracy 20 murder DR..
Cronin was argued before Judge Horton in
branch No. Of the criminal court ArgW.
ment was completed at 3 o'clock Judge
Hortsn then denied the application.
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
KilrnIn,a Whereabouta.

CoLurRUs, Ind, July iS -Kilrain and his
party passed through Edinburgh about a
m, aud went 70 the residence OF William
Cooper few miles east OF there, where they
spent the remainder Of the night. They were
still at the Cooper residence at a late hour,
and il Is probable several days will be spent
ia the neighlorhood while Kilrnin recuper-
atss II is reported that Mitchell stated
upon leaving Edinburgh that they were max
ing for Chicago, and hoped to reach that
city by a circuitous route.
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
Th~ p,e reIlow etln A. pnnrer.

NEW YoRK. July 13--John Lawrence Sui.
nvan may find himself in more secure box
than be found at Nashville II the persistent
governor OF Mississippi pursues him with q
requisition 10 this stata Tho agreeable
Tennessee Justice released him from custody
because he held that prize fighting is only
"a mksdenieanor In Mississippi and that a
xequisition could not be had in such a casa
Assistant District Attorney John d. Lind
say, who draws all the indictments In the
district attorneys Office and is particularly
well read In criminal pieadings and extradi-
zion matters, says that the Tennessee decision
would not hold water in New York. The
law, he says, allows the extradition Of offend
ers between states for any crime In New
York the court Of appeals has held that
even the misdemeanor Of drunkenness is q
crime.
Should Governor Lowry demand Sullivans
arrest in this state Mr.. Lindsay said that II
was quite probable that the champion would
DO returned TO the state In which he had yio-
lated the law
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
rhe mattIs win.hIp.a ssIrure.

OTTAWA, Ont, July l3 Tho owners Of
the American schooner Matte Winship,
seized some months ago for Illegal fishing
within the Canadian three mile limit, have
notified the department o. justice that no
defense can be entered In consequence Of
this admission the department has under con.
sideration the ACCESSIBILITY Of imposing a
mitigating fine instead Of pressing proceed
ings in the vice admiralty court for forfeit
ure Of the vessel.
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
Camp jackson, NJ. n. G., at Frederick
junction.

The Maryland National Guard viii 60
into camp at Frederick Junction. three
miles from Frederick, on the B. & o.,
Wednesday, July II, and remain until
the Goth For the accommodation Of
those desiring to visit the boys in camp
the B. & o. r. R. Co will sell excursion
tickets to Frederick Junction for all
trains July II to 25, good to return until
the 26th inclusive. from Baltimore,
Washington, Hagerstown, Winchester,
Oakland and intermediate stations, and
all points on Philadelphia division at
one fare for the round trip.
One day excursion tickets will also be
placed on sale from Baltimore, Washing.
ten Hagerstown. Winchester, Martins
burg and at the important intermediate
stations Rt still lower rates. Special
tx9ins win be run, for time Of which SEE
hsndbills and posters.
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
A Marrow Fscape.

Last night about $50 o'clock boy was
Eleventh and Claymont streets. He was
looking down the track, while an express
train approached him. If 1t had not been
for the gate tender, who shouted TO him,
he might have been killed.
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
THE UNITED STATES
Funeral Directing Company.
WILMINGTON BRANCH.
No. | East Eighth Street,
II. GRAHAM, Business Manager,
A. J. THOMPSON. Funeral Director.

Funeral Supplies Of the best and at
tendants unsurpassed. The prices for
goods and services furnished for cash
funerals will be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertakers
for the same quality OF goods. Manufac-
lures Its own goods and furnishes them
at manufacturers prices, doing away
with the middle profit. This Company Is
outside OF all "UndertakerH' Unions" and
40 arranges Its own prices. Bodies en-
balmed without extra charge when de-
sired. The Company is Incorporated un-
der the laws OF New Jersey, and has its
factory at Camden, N. j.
Telephone SCI.
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
noauce1 rs.oes.

L. Eeiss. tailor, No A E. Third street.
will make up balance of his spring goods
at reduced prices ir oid-r 70 make room
fer new .sli goo.,s.
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
AUDITORS SALES.

A UDTTOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
"A warrant of the mayor of the city of VIII
mington. 20 me directed will be exposed to
10 public sale
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
YOUR CHANCE

To get Summer Clothing
cheap is now at 228 Mar
ket street, of the Mullin
Clothing Company. They
are as anxious as anyhedy
you ever saw to G. &c :
their stock and Dl
ing every indl ~ %.
cash buyers. Goyna
all marked away lDs
and in addition l. pc
cent. discount is allovyes
And such handsome
good thin clothing is SCI
dom to be found. Why,
you can be fitted as
though you had been
measured; they have such
an immense assortment
on hand. Store open this
Saturday evening till 10
o'clock.
ULLIN CLOTHING COMPANY
No. 22S Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
MARRIED.

CANNON WEST. On July II. by Rev.
Alfred T. Scott. at the home OF the bride on
penns, lvania avenue, Joseph I. Cannon TO
Mrs. Martha J West.
CANNO INVEST .--On the 18th instant. by
the Rev. A. T. Scott. at the home of the bride
on Pennsylvania avenue, Joseph I. Cannon
and Mrs Martha J. West
Evening journal., 1889-07-13
DIED.

MECANNON.-ln this city, on the llth In
stant Lydia o., wife Of Joel Mecannon, in her
I'D year.
OUTTEN.-In this city, on July 10, Jessie w.
Outten. infant daughter OF ODed Is. and Ida
NJ. Outten.
TRUSTY.-In this city, on the 18th instant.
Raymond Trusty. Sr.
BENSON.-In this city. on the l1th instant.
John, son Of John and Susan Benson, aged l6
years.
, 1889-01-09

Every one VIC meet has his own bur
dens to carry. We do not want also
to inilict him with our own. A bright
-countenance, n smile, n pleasant word
arc very insignificant things and yet
they arc full of helpfulncss. There is
this 10 be remembered, n kind net is
never nmiss. Some soul is always
hungering and thirsting for n token
of sympathy. 1t is easy to sec when
ono needs pccuniary or material nssist-
nnce and not very difficult { o give il;
but somehow when We speak Of
helping each other" tho Phrase
takes on a different meaning.
The word Of advice judicinusly
spoken where il is needed; en-
enlargement and cheer TO the down
hearted praise and appreciation to the
ambitious; flowers and n tender mes
sage TO the sick and lonely; endless
love and forbcarancc toward our very
own; tears and sympathy with those
whose grief is too great for words; ahl
who can even attempt to name the
thousand ways in which We AN help
each other" Heaven forbid that we
should neglect these opportunities
1t is through noble and genorousdeeds
that character is developed and every
act of generosity and kindness on our
part brings us. closer in kinship to
Christ, our elder brother, whose life
and teachings arc tho most beautiful
example the world has given of help
fulness TO humanity Ida Harper in
Fircman's Magazine.
, 1889-01-09

AS for the monkeys in Professor
Brockman's~ collection, they are simply
astonishing. They are kept in cages,
and are very cleanse much so that
when one of them happens TO dirty
itself, all the others notice the fact i'm
~mediately, and jee- and make the
wryest OF wry faces at the misbehaved
one. Each moukey has its W plate
10 eat from and knows it. and actually
refuses TO eat from anybody else's
plate Their training takes n long
time and much trouble, because they
arc restless and inattentive. Yet il is
more thoroughly done without the
use of forcible or very severe means
than with. Ii is n bad policy to hurt
them, because they nre extremely
sensitive and nervous, and n little i'll
treatment will kill them. For this
same reason they never perform more
than ten consecutive minutes Mt a time,
and, although they can bear heat and
cold pretty well they must be carefully
kept out or draft There is one monkey
that rides on horseback, dressed in a
red coat, and with n silk hat on. He
looks, from behind, like "A miniature
huntsmnn, and when seen in front he
resembles Noltaire on horseback us
much ms n egg the other. OF course,
these monkeys know their attendants
by face, and pretty nearly by name.
One, a little Pavian, the clown Of the
troupe, and who jumps s~omersaults,
like Barnum's best took n dislike 10
the head attendant some time ago. II
must be a strong grudge, for when
over he see him he makes faces at
him, grinds his teeth together. shakes
his fist and yanks. This same animal
is learning how 20 catch a small base
ball. lie began by learning how TO
catch little sticks, then little flags, and
will oon DO sufficiently practiced to
catch n ball. Mr.. BrocRmnn says lac
will teach another monkey how TO
pitch, and if he succeeds with this,
will try to give performances with a
baseball nine composed Of brute ami
mails only.-Baltimore American.
, 1889-01-09

One of the stumbling blocks to the
fine writers is the old grammatical
crux of tho Two first" This is all
wrong according to the school teach
ers, The Herald received and an
swered a question last week touching
the grammatical accuracy of Bishop
Berkeley in the much quoted verse:
Westward the course of empire takes it's way;
The four first acts nlreaiy past.
Should it not read first fourY asks
the querist. Not at all. But" says
tho school teacher, there cannot be
four tirsts, there can only be one
Oh, yes, there can; there can be as
many lrsts as people want. The pre-,
tense of the grammarians is, that
when you say first four you speak
moro correctly, for you have in mind
q second and third four, but this is
precisely where they are mistaken.
In the passage in question there is
only reference to five acts altogether,
and if you say the first four there can.
not be a second four in the thought.
And yet the hard headed grammarians
labored over this problem for years,
until the newspapers showed them IL
made 40 difference in the thought
whatever in what order you pl-ced
h words. Chicago Herald.
, 1889-01-09
Is Dry Rot Contagious

There appears to be such a thing as
q diagnosis of disease in wood, and the
botanical physicians, according to The
Northwestern Lumberman, profess to
know that it may be contagious or
sporadic. Dry rot is called conta-
gious, and 1t is said hat the germ of
that disease may be communicated to
sound wood by tools which have been
at work in diseased wood. 1t Is
thought possible that this theory ac-
counts for many incomprehensible
breakages of timbers. The suggestion
is that sound lumber should not be cut
with the same saw that has passed
through stuff affected by dry rot with
out cleaning.
, 1889-01-09

On one of the very first days of our
engagement we met the betrothed
pair, Maier and Paumwolf, on the
street
Shall we turn back, Ever" 1 asked,
playfully, though Lcould not prevent
a slight feeling of anxiety from rising
in my heart. She became very grave
for a moment; then nesting closer TO
my side looked up at me with her in
nocent, childlike eyes.
You know l have left all that be-
hind me, " she said, softly.
l pressed her arm more closely to
me. 20, Evel my own sweet Ever
l was 50 happy, so proud, that oven
the bold curiosity with which Lieut..
Paumwolf stared at us in passing could
not irritate Inc.
Eveline and have lived many years
at u quiet old Barwalde, where the
sun never seemed to have risen until
Eveline's blonde head fitted through
the house and grounds. But the hap
piest hours in our blissful life are
those in which we sit ~conhdingly to-
gether after the cares and duties OF the
day are over, and the tones of the
piano and violoncello mingle their
their sounds on the clear evening air.
Translated from the German for
The Boston True Flag.
, 1889-01-09

He stood with one foot on the huh
of his wagon wheel, talking 10 his
wife, who sat in tho wagon holding
the lines.
How much did you say, Nary" he
asked.
"a dollar"
WHAT a hull dollar fur two pairs
of stockings3"
YES"
We an'taffordi it. That's perfectly
reckless"
But l want EN-"
yes, l suppose so, but you can't
have EN-. Look a here. I've got to
have a necktie, n new hat, n pair OF
~suspenders, a pair of buckskin gloves,
some socks, a plug Of tobacco and q
jack knife, and thatll take all the
money we can spare"
Can't ! get II pairi"
We'll, mebbe, but you'd better look
fur cotton, and sunthin' at about
twenty cents. Well never git rich in
the world il we don't keep expenses
down. Detroit Free Press.
, 1889-01-09

During the war Miss N, a beautiful
and spirited Virginian, whose brother
"a Confederate soldier had been taken
prisoner by the Union forces, was de-
sirous OF obtaining a pass which would
enable her to visit him. Francis P.
Blair agreed to secure an audience
with the president, but warned his
young and rather impulsive friend to
be very prudent and not let a word
escape her which would betray her
southern sympathies. They were
ushered into the presence of Mr.. Lin
coin and the object for which they
had come stated. The tall, grave man
bent down to the petite maiden
and, looking searchingly into her
face, said; you are loyal, of
course2' Her bright eyes flashed.
She hesitated a moment, and
then, with a face eloquent with
emotion and honest as his own, she
replied: Yes, loyal to the hearts core
to Virginiai" Mr.. Lincoln kept his
intent gaze upon her for a moment
longer, and then went TO his desk,
wrote q line or two, and handed her
the paper. With a bow the interview
terminated. Once outside, the ex-
treme vexation of Mr.. Blair found
vent In reproachful words. 'Now,
you have done iti' he said; didn't /
warn you to be very carcful2 you
have only yourself to blame" Miss
N. made no reply, but opened the
paper. 1t contained these words:
Pass Miss N. she is an honest girl,
and can be trusted. A. Lincoln."-
SAN francisco Argonaut.
, 1889-01-09
An Early Impulse.

A Boston MAJ who had had a pretty
hard tug with fortune for several
years and could with difficulty keep
ailoat ON the sea of respectability, had
a tidy little fortune left him by a rela-
tive A friend meeting him SOC after
asked him Whit was his first sensation
after getting his hands on the money.
My first sensation was to give a lift
In the way of something needful TO
several fellows whom / knew to DO in
as tight quarters rs lever was myself.
l obeyed the impulse and I've been
always glad | did, for the longer I'm
IN possession Of money the fewer such
impulses l have. Boston Advertiser.
, 1889-01-09
A LESSON IN GRAMMAR.

One night an owl wAs proving round
Looking for mice when on the ground
he spied n cat and ~strhlghtway few
Quite close 70 IT, 'ITu whit, tu whoor'
Quoth he, may ] again neNer stir,
II her. dressed In q coat OF fur,
lido not sec n four legged owl
o, whit n very funny fowl
IL makes me laugh, so drol-Hhi hal
Hal halt Ene-hAi hat hat hal
1tare. &c are, II really arc
h drollest thing rve g by farr'
You're much mistaken, scornful SIR
The cat said, hs she ceased TO purr;
"For though, like one, ! often prDwl
About Mt night, l nm no owl
And u / were, why, Etl would you
Be qussToT creature Of the two;
For you look, there's no doubt Of that
Extremely like a two legged cat
as for your grammar, pom my word
excuse this gigRle). he-be-he-he
IL be, It be, 1t really be
The very worst / ever heard"
Margaret Eytinge in St NicholA
, 1889-01-09
Color and Tnste

The peculiar association of a color
with a sound by whicha certain sound
will at once wildly arouse o definite
color, is quite normal and has of re-
cent years been frequently described.
The association of color with smells Is
q much phenomenon, and of
color with tastes perhaps rarer still.
DR.. Fere gives IN account of a woman,
who, after taking vinegar, saw every
thing red for a few minutes, and then
everything as bright green for more
than an hour. DR.. Fere explains this
as due to a similarity in the subsidiary
emotional effects accompanying the
observation-disclosures
, 1889-01-09

Charles Mathews once told n story
Of the boots" at a country hotel where
he was staying, asking to be paid for
going TO the theatre. Mathews, struck
with the fellows civility, gave him an
order for the play. Come and see
the piece, Tom,n' said Mathews. "At
the theatrei" Yes" said Mathews
here is an order for you" The next
day Mathews said: "Well Tom, did
you like the playi" "Oh, yes" said
the boots, in a dubious kind Of way
but who's to pay me for my timer
Old Paper.
, 1889-01-09
Sure Death to numlo Moths.

Of the vast number of remedies tried
for discriminating that most trouble
some pest, the buffalo moth, the fol-
lowing is said to accomplish the OBJ
ject:
Take strips of red or blue flannel las
these colors are particularly attractive
to them), dip in liquid arsenic, and lay
around the edges of carpets, or wher-
ever the pests are troublesome. They
will soon eat a desired amount and col
lapse, to the entire satisfaction of the
housewife, without tho least injury to
her carpets.-Scientifc American.
, 1889-01-09

A man in New York who was badly
unused up and disfgured in a street
row had a photograph taken Of him
self while in that plight to present as
evidence before the court. There is
no moro ~veracious witness than n pho
tograph, and after scanning the pict-
ure OF a badly misused man it did not
take the jury long to decide the case
in his favor. Photography is u useful
art, and it is constantly realizing new
possibilities Chicago Herald.
, 1889-01-09

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by W. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-01-09

The ORIGIN Al ABIETINE ONT.
MENF is only put up in larEe two ounce
tin boxes, and Is an absolute cure for I'D
sores, burns, wounds. chnpped hands and
all skin e%ruplons- VIII positively cure all
kinds OF piles Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold hy Dr.
w. N.Hurt,a at IS cents per box by mail
80 cents
, 1889-01-09

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "Ohi it is only n little cold.n and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
tcv,T or consumption, when they can be
so rasiiy relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup? 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist
, 1889-01-09
Receivers Notice.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming,
December a 1899

All persons having demands against the
ate copartnership firm of Richie Bros.
y Pode, are requested to present theiI
claims duly verified to me at my Office 10
Cheyenne, Wyoming, on or before the
LIST day of March, 1889.
e. w. WHTTooMB, Receiver.
, 1889-01-09

To cure a wart place the thumb
upon the wart and press it against the
bone. Move the wart backward and
forward upon the bone until the roots
become irritated or sore, when tho
wart will disappear.
, 1889-01-09

| will sell you a house cheap on
monthly installments. Maud 4. Ellis,
zoos, Eddy street.
, 1889-01-09
BuckIen's ArnIca saIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ~chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1889-01-09

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1889-01-09

Job Printing neatly executed a, the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-01-09
Dr.. &c.
sH1CrALrsTs.

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
TO relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a beneiactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
pncation excels IN any other b anch of hispro-
is dawning when the false phiIanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime. like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the affects OF youth
rul follies or indiscretions, Will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guaranteed to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case OF seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
GEDM EN.
There are many men OF the age of 20 To IN who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
ing OF the system ina manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary d.
posits a. ropy sediment will often be found, and
pear, or the color win be OF akin or miikish
nue., again changing to a dark and turbid APP
pearancc. There are many men who die OF
this difficulty ignorant of the cause. which is
the second stage OF seminal weakness. DR..
wagner VIII guarantee n cure in all such
cases and n healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. 800.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
can.
All ommunication should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
lI4 Larhnere street. Address, Box 27s3 Den.
Yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-01-09

Wedding and visiting. cards in great
variety at the Leader Office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
TRUSTS.

The decision Of the Supreme Court
Of this state, in the Chicago Gas Trust
case, mentioned in these columns a
few days ago, is attracting wide at
tention, as being quite as destructive
a illumination against trusts as the
late action in Missouri. Tie gist is of
the lengthy opinion of Judge Nagru-
der, in which the Court unanimously
concurred, is contained in the follow
ing pregnant paragraph:
Whatever tends to prevent competi-
ton between those engaged in pub
lie employment, or business impressed
with a public character, is opposed to
public policy and therefore unlawful;
whatever tends to create a monopoly
is unlawful, as being contrary to pub
lie policy. OF what avail is it that
any number Of gas companies may be
formed if giant trust company can
be clothed with the power of buying
up and holding the stock and property
of such companies? TO create one
corporation for the express purpose of
enabling it to control all the corpora
tions engaged in a certain kind of
business, and particularly business
of public character is not only opposed
to the public policy Of the State, but
is in contravention of the spirit if not
the letter of the constitution"
whatever tends to create monop-
oily is unlawful as being contrary tc
public policy" This language is
sweeping enough to 'knock out" cum
ulations and combinations that are
still considerably short of the stage of
a trust, while to every full-blown trust
lit is fatal. OF course the opinion of
Judge Magrader only declares what
the law is, and is not self-executing.
1t remains for the people, when their
rights or interests are infringed upon
by a trust, to appeal to this law for
protection.