davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

ALBANY, Jan 22-Tne senate transacted
inimportant routine business. A motion 10
act on the proposed removal Of Bloomingdale
lsylum In New York excited some debate,
and was voted down. On reaisemhling at
j. m. the house at ones went into committees
IN the bill 20 appoint commissioners TO pro
vide suitable state participation Ia the Wash
ngton inaugural centennial The appropria-
ion was increased from $4,000 70 1000.
The senate resolution for an inquiry as 20 tna
sost Of completing the capitol and the ad-
ssabilit. OF changing the plans, went TO the
Says and means committee under the rules.
A number of local bills were passed and
lthers introduced, one for bi-weekiy pay
nents Of wages and another ordering ire
.scapes Of some kind to be kept in every
.nom of "A hotel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

MARLBORO, Mass, Jan 29-At the New
Baptist church here the Rev Justin D.
Fulton baptized by immersion the Rev. J. p
DAILY, who was ordained a Roman Catholic
priest in West Virginia about fourteen years
ago, and who was subsequently a journalist
in Pit;sburg, Pa, ana in Buffalo, N. ", IN
which latter place he was associated with
the political paper called The Fifteenth
Amendment In New York last summer be
married a Methodist lady. who is said to
have converted him to Professionalism, al
though he had been a protester against
Romanism before He has been associated
with the anti-Roman Catholic organ, The
American, at Marlboro, and has lectured in
many places on Reasons for Leaving Rome y
lie has become Q preacher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
Weather Indications.
Fair and colder, westerly winds.
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Grand opera house was totally burned
al st. Paul, Mimi, and the court block adj
joining badly injured. Total loss, 100000.
Hippolyte writes a friend and couatryman
Ia New York th6t he has bought an English
man Of war, which will soon arrive, and viii
chen proceed TO blow Iagitim = navy out OF
tie water, capture Port an Prince and ali OF
Legitime's crowd and appoint said friend con-
sui at New York.
Governor Foraker, Of Ohio has commuted
the sentence of Mary Garret 60 imprisonment
FOR life. She was d uavs been hung next
Thursday.
W. F. Krumaudahl, clerk for Ingalls, q
Co, Springfield, Mas, and proprietor Of The
Beobachter. a German newspaper at Holyoke,
nnder arrest for embezxng 81 ZOO from
Che firm.
The rear car q a Boston and Lowell train
,umpei the track as the train was pulling out
II Nashua, n. b., bumped into a locomotive
and overturned It. The passengers vera
aadly frightened and considerably shaken up,
sut none were hurt.
Joy reigns in Montreal Over three feet Of
snow has fallen, and the carnival people are
in high spirits, as the weather aud every
thing else rs now favorable. Accommod1-
zion at the leading hotels is being rapidly So
cured, principally by Bostonians and New
Workers.
Ross, collector Of customs at Halifax, has
been dismissed for allowing the captain CT
an American fishing schooner, which had
put in for repairs, 70 tranship bis cargo To
the United States.
Syracuse has got rid Of the smallpox, the
quarantine has been raised from the peni-
tentiary, and the 100 convicts whose terms
have expired are being released IN patches OF
dfteen daily.
Lord Lucan has offered his tenants In
County Mayo release from all other arrears
in rent on condition that they pay one years.
back rJnt.
AT the instance of Bishop Williams, the
trustees Of Trinity college will ask the Com
neciiout legislature to repeal the require
ment that the bishop Of the diocese sail be
chancellor Of the college aud president OF
the board Of trustees. The bishop thinks it
letter for the president Of the college 10 bs
also president of the board
The Indianapolis Baseball club has gone
into insolvency anu surrendered lls klsncals~sr
Creditors win receive hfty cents On ths aa8-
bar. What VIII become Of the franchise -
not known "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
FOR SALE.

No. il9 West nth street. rooms and bath.
No. COS West Third street, rooms and bath.
No. sos West Third street, rooms and bath.
No. 4Q3 East Fourth street, 10 rooms and bath.
No 800 West Sixth street, 6 rooms.
No SO Iatnall street. iOrooms and bath.
No, 9l2 West Second street, rooms.
No. 1918 Union street, rooms.
No. 2l0 West street. 9 rooms and bath.
No. 2l5 \. Adams street, rooms and bath.
\. e. corner Delaware ayenne and West
streets, 10 rooms and bath.
5. W. corner 18th and French street, g rooms.
No. 95 West street. II rooms and bath.
No. 5ll :. jackson, rooms and bath.
No. l004 Walnut street, rooms and bath.
No. 1918 West Eighth street. rooms.
No. 3l9 East 18th street. rooms and bath.
No. A23 French street. rooms and bath.
No. 4g West Front street. rooms.
No. 2i5 Washington street. 10 rooms and bath.
No ls2J West sixth street, rooms
No. 6ls King street, l. rooms and store.
No 6ig Van Buren street s rooms and bath.
No. l027 w. seventh street. g rooms and bath.
~. 3ul West 18th street u rooms and bath
No. luz Pine street. rooms and bath.
No. sN Bennett street, q rooms.
No 800 Poplar street, rooms and basement.
~ w. corner 10Th and kirkwood streets,
rooms and bath.
No.si5 West It'll street. rooms and bath.
No SA Madison street. rooms and bath.
no lel2 West Second stdeet rooms and bath
No. 1886 Delaware avenue. 3 rooms and bath.
No ~ Orange street. 10 rooms.
No 1910 West Eighth street, 6rOOms.
No ls35 Lincoln street. rooms and BATH
No 1897 W. Front, rooms and bath.
No l9 Lincoln street, rooms and BATH
No. Sll WI Front, II rooms and bath.
No. 1924 Walnut street, g rooms and bath.
No. 1904 Lombard street. rooms and bath.
No. 2iS Market street, "a rooms and BATH.
No. 133 West Fourth street, rooms and bath
No 7l8 French street. rooms and bath.
No. s33 West Ninth street, IL rooms and bath
No, 1906 Trenton Place, rooms and bath.
For additional lists
apply to
HEALD & CO.,
Seventh and Market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

NEW YoRK, Jan. %, Tho viii Of Mrs
Helen D. Gould, sthe wife Of jay Gould, wa
filed yesterday afternoon with Probate Clerl
Tmney. 1t was executed Nov. O. 1877, ant
the executors are Jay Gould and the dece
dents brother, Samuel d. Miller, Jr. Sh'
bequeaths all her wearing apparel, jewelrJ
and silverware 20 her two daughters, Heller
NJ. and Anna could. The will sets apart {
fund Of $4,000 for each Of the children Il il
TO be invested y the executors and the secu
rites deposited with the United States Trus
company for safe keeping. The income is {,
be paid TO each child for life. Upon thl
death os either, the principal is to go TO hi
or her issue All the real AM personal prop
erty is divided between the children, shar'
and share alike
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
SOW Leraey vItal statIstIe..

TRENTON, Jan p The death rate in this
,ity for the past year was 1854 per 1000 in
habitants The death rate in the other prin.
,ipal cities in the state Is as follows: Atlantic
City, 2934; Harrison. 2s. SO; Hoboken, 2s l3;
Perth Amboy, 2L4l; Paterson, 21l7; New
ark, 2LO2; Bayonne, s63S; Jersey City,
5.g3; Orange, 2449; Elizabeth, 23.2S; Glou.
,ester City, 28l3; Camden, 22i9; Plain
aeld, 223i Mnlville, 2L05; Burlington
p. 49, Railway, 2O4i; Long Branch, 2004
New Brunswick, 1925; Morristown, 1895
Bridgeton, 1850; Bordsntown, 1886 Phillips
burg 1928,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
A MAD MINISTER'S FRENZY.

He Threatens 60 XIII His Family and Set
HE House ON Fire.
FAIRFIELD. n. j., Jan. 22.-The Rev Mr.
Lockwood, pastor Of the Reformed church
while suffering from acute dementia on Sun
day night, made horrible attempt TO burn
up his family. The wife aud children,
owing 10 his wild threats TO kill them,
barricaded themselves in a portion Of
tie house. Tie mailman then went from
room to room ard kindled a fire in the
middle Of each. As the floors and furniture
blazed up. he made threats to brain the
members Of his family il they attempted 70
escape When the fire was almost upon
them neighbor, attracted by the flames,
gave an alarm. The people quickly gathered,
secured the maniac and rescued the family.
The parsonage was consumed Steps will be
taken Immediately to have the clergyman
confined in the Morris Plains asylum
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
MCPHERSON ReNoMlNATED.


Ex-Governor Albeit Defeated for the sem
ate by a Vote Of es 80 "a.
TRENTON, Jan. % The joint Democratic
,aucus nominated john H. MCPHERSON for
United States senator BY Is votes to Is for
Leon Abbott
Those voting for MCPHERSON were: Adrian,
Baker, Bigelow, B,gert, Cutter, Davis, Don
nelly, Edwards, Fagan, Farrell Francois,
Hudspoth. Kallach Kane, Klotz Malou,
Nnughwright, Newell, ONeil, Pfeider Potts
smith, Trimmer, Werts and Wyckom.
Those voting Tor Albeit were Bale
Oaronde. Eyeritt, Feeney, Heppenheimer
Higgins, A. A Hooyey, Keys, Marsh, Mar
in, McDernit, Mutehler, Norton, Patterson
schmelz, Schroth, Trier We'denmayer
The representatives Of the liquor iuteres
vent into the caucus quietly, and did not bolt
as they had threatened The local optioi
question was not touched upon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

WlLLnIANTIc, Conn, Jan - The Rev
a. J. sullivan, who was engaged last Sop
ember TO preach in the First Congregational
,hurch here, astonished his congregation by
-eading his resignation. Not even the church
committee had an inkling Of his intention.
Mr. sullivan gave as his reason the fact that
ls did not know when he came here chat the
,hurch was independent Of the Congrega.
ional conferences; that the church does not
now seem disposed to grant his request TO re
urn 70 the conference and install him as
settled pastor, and finally, that his wifes
aealth makes his resignation imperative Il
will undoubtedly be accepted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

BosToN, jar. q The official schedule Of
games for the Intercollegiate Baseball league
is as follows: April %, Yale VS.. Princeton,
At Princeton; May 4. Harvard ~ Princeton,
at Princeton; May 8, Yale vs.. Princaton, at
New Haven: May II, Harvard vs. Princeton,
at Princeton; May Is, Yals VS.. Princeton, at
Princeton; May -, Yale vs. Harvard, at
New Haven; May 3D. Harvard vs. Princeton,
at Harvard; June l, Harvard vs.. Princeton,
At Harvard. June y, Harvard vs.. Yale, at
Harvard; June Is, Yale vs.. Princeton, at
New Haven; June p, Yale vs. Harvard, at
Harvard; June 25, Yale vs. Harvard, at
New Haven
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
GERMANY MUST STOP IT.
Otherwise She Will Have a
Big Fight On Hand.
ENGLAND WILL JOIN AMERICA


English war ships WIN Go to Samoa at
Oncc-The Terms of the Treaty Of the
Powers Must 30 Faithfully Adhered To.
Later News from samoa.
LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from Aucl-
and announces that the German guAboat
Eber arrived from .he Samoan Islands The
Cher reports that the fighting had ceased
when she left Apia, and that the German
consulate and two German stores adjoining
lad been destroyed by fire.
This news from Samoa causes commotion
n the foreign Office at Berlin, and Is begin
ling 20 attract the attention of the British
government There is an apparent contra
LECTION between the reports received via San
francisco and those via Auckland. tho
ormer having It that three American houses
we're burned by the Germans and the latter
hat the German consurs residence aud two
herman houses adjoining were destroy a,
presumably by Mataafas people It Is pro-
1able, however, that both accounts are cor
rect, that brought by the German gunboas
aber TO New Zealand being nee lssarily Of a
ater date, as that vessel was reported TO bs
It'll at Apia when the steamer Alameda.
which brought the news to San Francisco,
eft the islands
Mataafa had threatened 20 destroy German
property If the Germans continued TO lire
ipon his people, and in all likelihood he had
occasion 20 carry his threat into execution
after the burning OF the American houses in
Matagafele by the Germans.
a. ft,f. f.1
United States In the affair, now chat British
property and subjects are imperfect In ths
absence Of official or authentic ndvicas from
the scene Of disturbance the British govern
ment has not followed the course Of tbs
United States in taking decided action, but
ID Is reported that Lord Salisbury has assure "A
Mr. Phelps, the American minister, that
England will cordially cooperate with the
United States in putting stop TO German
| aggression Ia Samoa II international law and
treaty stipulations have bcea violated
IL the German government has received
any official report of the latest proct dings
IN the Samoas from the Eosr aU Aucil and It
has not thought uost 20 m,ke il puDlic The
mnagsr press dispntcn received over the New
Zealand and Australian cables is all we nave,
and il simply states thar the German cum
suinte and storehousss had been destroyed
md that fighting had ceased
Il Is quite evident that the prompt action
of the American government Ia ordering
men of war TO samoa has perplexed the Ger.
man as much as Il has pleased the British
authorities
10 Is stated ON trustworthy authority that
the British government has decided 20 up
hold the treaty by tine terms Of which gu
roponn powers ars preeludsl from obtaining
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

CoNcoRD, n. a., Jan. 22-Mrs. David
Cali and boy aged i6 attended prayer meet
ing at Hill, n II. While returning home in
carriage three men overlook their team in
lonely place called "the Cult" frightened
the boy away, dragged Mrs Call into the
woods, and assaulted her Threo men, two
Of them brothers named Ballou, and one
named Loring, aged from 10 to p years, who
work in Franklin were later arrested and
confessed their guilt They were arraigned
and held for the grand jury. Mrs Call is in
a nrecarious condition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 22.-Pierre defeated
Sorakichi by two out of three falls in a
catch as catch can match last night The
contest was a desperate one, the mon strik-
ing each other blows in their anger. Pierre
,hoked the Jap in the second bout till blood
,ame from the nostrils, and these tactics
weakened Soralsichi 50 that he lost both this
and the third roundS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

En4s. Pa, Jan. % As the inmates Of the
Pennsylvania Soldiers home were sitting
down to supper last evening, John Quinlan,
of Philadelphia, pulled the chair out fron
under Louis Bachler, Of Malone City, who
fen heavily upon the floor. Blood gushed
from his mouth and nOstrils, and he died in
a few minutes Quinlan is wild with grief,
and has been placed in jail to prevent him
from harming himself
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-During q fit Ct
Jealous anger Thomas Preston, aged -, shot
his wife Sallie. aged 10. at the residence Of
hsr mother Mrs Preston lies IN q crltcai
condition at the hospital Preston, who was
captured shortly aftsrwards was lodged IN
the station house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
The west virginia Deadlock Broken.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 22.-Last evening th'
senate deadlock was broken by the election
Of r. S. Carr as president, ten Democrat
and six Republicans voting for him A
soon as his election was announced the senat
adjourned. One hundred and twenty-si
ballots were taken before the result wa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

BEooxLVs, Jaa &-Tas highest bidiser
spew at the auction Of seats in Dr. Talmaee's
Tabernacle last night was $500, against s700
Ast yssr. Ths total amount realizsd win
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

Suicide Of a Massachusetts Politician
BosToN, Jan ~ Hon. Charles }. Brooks.
aged i3, a well known lawyer OF this city,
shot himself dea in the toile1 room Of tho
Quincy house, owing probably to financial
csei SOS in recent hotel venture and III
health. Mr.. Brooks has served In the state
senate and was a member OF last years com
mon council, TO which he was reelected this
year He leaves a widow, his second wife,
whom he married about live months ago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

The following properties,
belonging to Delaware Loan
Association, are offered at
private sale exclusively, at
such LOW PRICES as will
we'll repay an examination
by anyone contemplating
the purchase of Real Estate
in Wilmington:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
REYBOLD g. BYE.


No. 74 WEST NINTH STREET.
Houses, Lots and Farms For sale and Ex.
change.
Want Buyers 70 call and see our Catalogue
Want Houses 10 Rent Rents collected and
promptly paid over.
Property OF NeaF or ls'an. Mnsis 5 s9hen M
counted for.
per cent Guaranteed Western Mortgage
Bonds, secured by southern Kansas Mortgage
cation to REYBOLD & BYE, ~ West Ninth
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22
Arar bal. Illeral Yoters-

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S2.-Forty- seven I'm
dictments were returned by tho FEEDERS
grand jury. making fatal Of ssvsnty~svsa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

dwellings.
No. 1915 Harrison street, 10 rooms.
No. an1 Adams street. . rooms
No 2iS Harrison street, rooms.
No. 1881 Washington street, 10 rooms.
No, 33 DUPONT street. 5 rooms.
No 1910 Gilpin Avenue. rooms.
No. saA w. Fifth street, rooms.
No. 00S w. Ninth street, rooms.
No. 203 Jefferson street, rooms.
No. Hamilton street. rooms.
No. S25 Walnut street. o rooms.
No. 015 Windsor Steeet, 4 rooms.
No. l22 Townsend street. 8 rooms.
No. Hamilton street, rooms,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
No. 200 Shipley street.
No. 81 Shipley street
VACANT LOTS.
East side Scott street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
Northeast cor. Eighth and Broome streets
Northeast cor. Front and Rodney streets.
Searles street, between Second and Third
streets.
For terms, sizes, pricess
ETC., apply only TO
HAWKINS & CO.,
7I2 Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-22

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE: CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING RooM
OF TIE Ev-SIS0 JOURNAL.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03
REMINDERS.

Vhite French China is in large display The sharp
call the stock yesterday has not broken the llne
Prices average less than half
Art Pottery. The Saxony Bronze, Hungarian Five
Churches and Rhensh Crown have been reeniorced by
the duplicates from the stock reserve and the lots as
attractive Half prices.
CARPETS. Besides all the things tod of yesterday,
twenty-six patterns Of choice Brusels-Hartiord, Bge
low Lowel-go into stock at $110 per yard down from
IS; and eighteen patterns English at SIs down from
$3.50.
Smyrna Carpets and Rags. Continued already
advertised.
Muslin UpaeraOev Everything as stated on Mon
day and Wednesday las-except that the cent Corset
Covers gone, More In few days See new offerings
to-day.
Linens. The lots Of Bed Linen, Table Linen and
Pocket Linen large that break yet exists In
any part of the Bargain lines.
Abyons and PILLOW Slams, samples and soiied from
decoration, nearly sold. Half prices
Wool Skirts. A lot of manutacturers' samples go
into stock 10 day They supply the faces Of the many
already Sold and continue prices low less than prn-
ted on Monday last.
Wo0scz's and Chila,en's Coats. Have had more
trade In them than could properly for, but the
great stock still holds half price bargains for all corners.
BABY Clothes. The Immediately foregoing statement
applies to them also.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

CHICsGn. Jan. Mrs. William
o Leary o. - Gurley street had often
threated 10 kill herself and her two chill
dren. She had also threatened to shoot
her husband. ~ O'Clock this evening
she called her 3 year old Frances TO her
side and forced her 10 drink carholie acid.
The child fell over in commissions. Then
the mother drank tho rest Of the acid In
the bottle and screamed to her husband
that she had poisoned herself and little
Frances.
O'Leary, who was In bed a. the time,
sprang into the room. he caught the
dying child up ia his arms and ran
screaming into the streets. His wife fol-
lowed him a short distance and then fell
unconscious upon the pavement Persons
in Madison street saw hare-headed man
running about IN uu aimless way with a
child in his arms. 1t was O'Leary. He
was nearly crazy from gdef DR. j. P.
Murphy came along 10 his coupe. O'Leary
saw him and hurled the baby into the
physicians lap. Then they went to q
drug store, where einetigs were admins
! tered to the child
+ Meantime friends had assisted Mrs.
4 . Leafy into her house she was nearly
dead when DR. Murphy and her husband
came Emetics were given to her, but
the physician said that neither mother
nor the child could recover. O'Leary
tainted twice during the evening and
threatened to commit suicide in case
Frances died. Last night he quarrelled
with his witA. O'Laary Is given a good
reputation at &. p. kimban x Co IS car
Eiage manutactory, where he works. lie
is 30 years old and his wife is about the
same age.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-03

Correspondence OF the Republican.
BETHEL, Jan. 1.-The Christmas enter.
tainment OF the NJ E. Sunday school was
largely attended. Both the church
proper and annex were crowded, and
many standing for want OF seats. The
dialogues and addresses were very enter
tanning, calling Tor many demonstrations
of approval. The singing of the Sunday
school, assisted by the Laurel choir, In
connection with the program, added
great y TO make the anniversary attract
i've. The pastor trained the infant class
II sing and march like little soldiers at
the command of the captain, which called
for loud applause. The church was
nicely decorated with wreaths, everareens,
a bow and star over the altar, and large
q iristmas tree, The presents for friends
and Relatives were put on the treo, and IL
Is thought that there were at least $500
worth, one present amounting TO $50.
About two hundred children were treated
b. the school board. A vote of thanks
was rendered to the Laurel choir, aud a
large, beautiful cake presented for their
valuable services. The pastor, by special
request, sang German hymn. All ex-
penscs were psid and SIS were left in
the treasury.
The weather has been warm aud
peasant for ten days, making the many
captains OF vessels, who are here uneasy,
anxious to get oil on the water.
| The Gregg NJ +. Church at Bladesville,
/ near Seaford, will be dedicated January
| 18Th, 1889 Reys. C. W. Prcttyman, j.
II. Howard, ". +. England, T. u. Ayars
| Z. II. and W. j. Duhsdawsy will take
part In the seryi es. The church Ia I2x30,
with tteeplu and Hne toned bell, better
than any in scalord The society here lie
OF recent date, but growing rapidly, there
being a revival Of religion 10 almost con
slant progress.
The oyster strike at Seaford has injured
this village st least two or three thou
ssni dollars, and Seaiord, II is said, by
fifteen thousand. All the oyster houses
aie closed. ihe oyster men here get them
from Cambridge, Salisbury ard other
places and psck them here. Unions are
always injurious, especially to the poor.
Occasional