davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
LICENSE APPLICATION.


NOTICE.. ALEXANDER X. Gil
IN LESPIE, the owner and occupant Of the
house situated at the southeast corner
of Taylor and Church streets. in the
Eighth ward in the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and STATE of
Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
ing to the Court Of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on MON
DAY, the 18th day OF May, A. D., 1890.
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 citi-
zens OF said ward at least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders Of the said
ward recommend the said application, viz:
Philip Aulligan, Bernard Kelly,
John j. HOrner, Dennis Kane,
Joseph II HOrner, VIM Forrest
John NJ Irwin. James h. Devlin,
Hugh Mckinley, Patrick Boner.
Dennis curran. Arthur Jennings,
BENJAMIN r. Smith, John Il. McKeon,
ktdgway CLARK, Thomas Dewire,
Vim Burchinal, Patrick Kirk,
Dennis Sullivan, Jacob Huber,
Chas j. D'Neil, Henry Muller
Philip Mcdonnell, John Finegan,
Bernard DOnahOe
ALEX ANDER X. GILLESPIE.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
wanamaker's Appeal Denied.

WASHINGTON, March l4-The treasury
department has denieo the appeal of John
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, from the as
sessment Of duty at the rate Of 35 per cent.
ad valorem on certain linen imported by
him at the port Of Philadelphia and re-
warehoused at New York. The ground
upon which the appeal is rejected is that
the statutory time had expired in which a
protest should be filed.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
The work I'D ! Flend.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, March l4-Miss
Allie Atkins, the 1S-year-old daughter Of
James Atkins, a wealthy farmer living
about three miles west of here, was attacked
by a tramp on the road, who gagged her,
tied her hands behind her back and then as
saulted her. When she regained conscious
ness she made her way home and related
her experience, giving a description Of her
assailant. A mob is looking for the fend.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
Blind Boys in Rebellion.

PHILADELPHIA, March l4-The dismissal
of Edwin S. Potter, principal instructor at
the pennsylvania Institution for be Instruc-
tion of the Blind by the managers resulted
in am outbreak among the boy pupils that
lasted for nearly an hour and took the most
strenuous efforts of the principal aud other
employees Of the institution 70 subdue.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
An Enrineer nrnmnsh-

BTNGHAMToN, n. Y, March 1.-THE dead
body Of Michael Keating, locomotive en-
gineer, until recently employed on the Erie
railroad, has been found IN the Susquehanna.
He left home with the avowed intention of
going to Susquehanna, Pa, in quest of
work. It is believed he fell into the river
while suffering from an attack of temporary
alteration. He leaves a wife and six children.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
The New JerseY N. y. Conference.

ne New Jersey VI. T.. conference
MILLvILLE n. j., March The second
days session of the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal conference was opened with a
large increase in attendance Of clergymen.
The most important business was the annual
reports Of the presiding elders Of the New
Brunswick, Trenton and Camden districts
and the fiftieth annual report of the PEN
nington seminary The presiding elders re-
ports all showed large gains in church mem
bership. Rev. f. A. Ballard, A. NJ Hudson
and j. B. Edward we're granted supsrnu-
mersry relations, DR.. Hanlan, president Of
Pennington seminary, reported that the in
stitNtion is in prosperous condition, with
300 students This is the semi-centennial Of
the seminary, and the jubilee services were
held in this city today, at which an anni-
versary address was delivered by Rev. J. NJ.
Bulkley, editor Of The New York Christian
Advocate.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
Snow sixtv Ieet paen.

ALAMosA, Colo, March 14-Ths Rio
Grande railway has 80 shovelers at work
opening the snow blockade across the San
Juan range at Cumbres. The snow is the
deepest ever known in this locality, ranging
iron thirty TO sixty feet The temperature
is twenty-five degrees below zero. The
blockade will probably last ten days
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
chIcnro Defents Rronl.lrn

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 1.-THE
days baseball game resulted as follows;
Brooklyn, IL; Chicago, II Batteries
Hughes, Terry and Stahlings; Juks and
EIstridge. Umpires-Sullivan aud Clark
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
To Entertain Mrs. Harrison.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. March a. Alta meet
ing OF prominent citizers presided over by
the mayor last night. arrangements were
made for the reception and entertainment
Of Mrs Harrison and party, who will arrive
here tonight.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
Onioer pIason Fiped $50.

BIDDEFoRD, Ne. March a. Special OH
Ger Irving w. Mason has been fined $50 and
costs for assault upon Deputy Sheriff stack
pole on election day. He appealed to the
supreme court.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
The RACK rrlal Regun.

New YORK, March 14-The jury in the
Fiack conspiracy cass has been completoa
and the triai b. gan tOd-y.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
EXECrroR,s SALE.
EXECUToR's SALE
II OF
REAL ESTATE.


VIII be sold at public sale. on the premi es
on the northwest corner of Chestnut and
Harrison streets, Wilmington, Del,
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1890,
At 3 O'Clock. p. m, sh arp. all that certain lot
piece o PARCEL of land. situate in the city OF
Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the west.
erly side of Hari ison street with northerly
side of Chestnut street, we terlY 100 feet to {
stake; thence no therly and Tarallel to Harri-
son street 81 feet to a stake. thence easter y
and parallel to Chestnut street. 100 feet to the
said side OF Harrison street, aud thence
section Of the said two streets, and the place
OF beginning. be the contents thereof whai
they may; with two twO-story frame houses
parts to suit purchasers, II being the property
Of 4 late Patrick McCaughey.
Terms st sale
WILLIAM J. HAGGERTY, Executor.
Stidham 4 Son, AuctiOneers.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
AMUsEmENTs.
FOR SAFE.

TOR SALE SELF-REGULaT aTING DIA-
~ mond State lncubators aud Breeders for
81. Apply TO j. A. GEBHARr b. a. o. and
W. q n. X X. Junction. near Wilmington
1 ARGE DOUBLE SEAT TOP WAGON.
- nnely qphois cred, built to order, brand
new; suitable for light delivery wagon and
- Niokei Mounted Harness, new. Elegant
Robes, Blankets, Wh p, etc.
Can be seen al the Club Stables corner
Madison and Twelfth streets
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

DOR RENT.-HOUSE AND STORE l07
A. West Seventh street, a good business
stand. Apply 1910 Market street
EOR RENT.-NO. 226 MARKET STREET,
4 now occupied by lichtenstein & Hart as
Try goods store. Apply to
j. L. CARPENTER. JR..
No al3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
BOSTON BRANCH,
SHOE HOUSE,
223 Market Street.
(Removed from No West Second street)
(Removed from No. West Second street)

We are now settled in our new
quarters and are ready for business. Our
stock is entirely new, and we will continue
to sell at the
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
rnh RENT.

Two GOOD FOUR ROOM HOUSES TO
Il rent for 81 and 5 per month. Inquire at
1915 Ford street, back OF Delaware avenue
depOt
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

DOR 5 Lea FIvE-ROOMED HOUSE
on corner sixth avenue and Coleman
street. West Wilmington, 500. Apply on the
premises
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
A Fire from tho Rear.

He warned the senator from Ohio that
whenever he attempted to carry out his
threat Of another crusade upon the south
through supervisors and United States mar
ihals for tue purposl Of dominating cleo
tions there. be would have fire in his rear
IRON the men who bad carried their money
and then industry into the south Mr.. But
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE TWO HOUSES NEARLY
l newson the eastern side of the city neal
all shops. rents for $40. Price $1,000 each
Apply TO LAVENDER g. co, Tenth anc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
The Race With the Press.

1t is just as we'll to recognize the fact,
says DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes in the At
lantic, that if one should read day and
night, combining himself to his own
language, he could not pretend to keep up
with the press. He might as we'll try to
race with locomotive. The first
discipline, therefore is that of despair. If
you could stick to your reading day and
night for fifty years, what learned idiot
You would become before the hnlf-century
was over! Well, then. there is no need of
gorging ones self with knowledge, and no
need of self-reproach because one is
content to remain more or less ignorant
of many things which interest his fellow
creatures. We get good deal of knowl-
edge through the atmosphere: we learn a
great deal By accidental hearsay, providing
we have the mordant in our own conscious
ness which makes the wise remark, the sig
nifioant fact, the instructive incident, take
hold upon it. After the stage of despai,
comes the period of consolation. We soon
find that We are not SO much worse OF thar
most of our neighbors as i've supposed. The
fractional value of the wisest shows small
numerator divided by an infinite denomine,
tor of knowledge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Messrs. Harper g. Brothers have just is
sued The Burnt Million, new novel by
the popular author, James Payn.
Among the illustrated articles in Har-
per's Young People for June 18th, is a
sketch entitled Jacob and Esau,'' written
by the eminent Presbyterian divine, Rev.
DIR. Paxton, of New York.
"Well Matched" a short story by Anne
Fuller, new writer of great promise, will
appear in the next number of Harper's Ba-
zaar. The same number will contain a
striking poem by Charles Washington Cole.
man, entitled 1.-THE Tryst.''
"Athletics in and around New York." by
w. A. Platt, paper of special interest and
value to advocates of physical culture az
we'll as to all lovers of outdoor and in door
sports, will form the supplement to Har-
per's Weekly for June 21st. The article
will be fully illustrated from drawings by
G. D. Gibson. To the same number of the
Weekly Clarence Deming will contribute q
timely article, "The Iceberg Biography, 81
which will be illustrated by T. de Thul.
strup.
Will Carleton is reported as'having recent.
ly said: Other writer's of verse have laic
great stress on the artistic faculty which
many of them have possessed in an emf
nent degree, but with me the aim has al
ways been first and last to reach the hear
of the people, and to say those things
which should both entertain and max,
better. I hope have not altogether failet
in my efforts. would rather appeal to tn
heart of man than to his intellect"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
The Need for Democracy,

There never was time in the history of
free institutions, says the Louisville Courier
journal, when it was more necessary for the
democratic party to return to the old paths,
to insist upon the government combining
itself to the lines of the constitution.
Everywhere we need to reiterate the demo-
cratic doctrine that the government is sup
ported by the people, and not the people by
the government. There is no power, in
herent in, or transmissible to tho govern
ment, that does not come from the people.
There is no force, no wisdom, no morality
found in any department of the govern
ment, pertaining to it or derived in any
supernatural way from any divine
source. Professors, lecturers and phil.
anthropists may talk of the govern.
ment, as in the dark ages the priests talked
of the church. and courtiers talked of the kinf
declaring that it is divine institution. en-
dowed with miraculous rights and priv
leges, but this is contrary to the experience
of man. Government is an evil only. It is
with certain lines, necessary evil, but
everywhere it is a poor device, an inefficient
agent. Wherever We find it, we find cor.
ruption and oppression. Man reaches his
| highest destiny only through freedom, and
reaches freedom only by putting rigid re.
straipts upon the usurping tendencies OF
the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

pensation, the license holder, knowing
the conditions, suffers no wrong if the
license is withheld, and, suffering no
wrong. has no case for compensation.
But it is notorious fact that when the
system was established it was never in
tended that the power of withholding
licenses should be exercised in the way
now contemplated. The license could
not then be withheld for purely senti-
mental reasons. The saloon had to be
proved to be public nuisance, but now
the local authorities are empowered to
act on the strength of their own judg-
ment. The system has been SO worked
that great body of men have been en-
couraged to embark their capital in the
business and trust to it for their liveli-
hood. The system under which they
have done this has for very long time
been as stable as any part OF the social
system. 1t is neither reasonable MOI
just to ignore the fact that the good
will Of licensed saloon has a market
value which society has conferred upon
it, and that the saloon keeper has in
many cases paid a large sum for it
Many men have given their all to en-
bark in a trade which they had every
right to regard as stable. The advocates
OF no compensation are the dupes o.
their prohibition enthusiasm and arr
not likely in this case to succeed il
their attempted interference with thu
rights of property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Rhea and company in Josephine at Ming's
opera house this evening.
The German Lutheran church gave q
picnic to Ten Mile yesterday.
The members of the Order of the Eastern
Star will hold picnic at Lake Wilder
June "a. .5-
The order of Eastern Star will give a
picnic and excursion to Lake Wilder next
Tuesday. -......
The closing exercises of st. Vincent's
academy will be held at 1880 O'Clock THU
evening at St. Aloysius hall.
The case of Beach vs. Floweree was con
tinued yesterday in the district court. Nc
other entry was made in the record.
The new Haighton chemical engine fol
the fire department is expected to arrive
from Baltimore within few days.
Marriage licences was issued yesterday to
George f.. Price and Thirza A. Richards
Constant E. Moreau and Margaret A. Nc
Laughlin.
Pythian Knights sojourning and visiting
the city are cordially invited to the institu:
ton of Ivy Lodge No. "a this evening at<
o'clock at A. o. U. w. hall.
template run to Mitchell's next Sunday
distance of twenty eight miles, The,
will breakfast at the Crystal restaurant
before the start.
Among the real estate transfers yesterday
was that of Henry Monroe to John w. Lut
ton, part of the northeast quarter and o
the northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
ter and of the west half of southwest quar-
ter of section s, township 10, N. Il. 3 W
$500.
| A meeting of the members of the FRS
Presbyterian church and congregation wa
held at the church last evening for the pur
pose Of making application to the Presby
pastoral relations existing between tn
Rev. r. V. Moore and this church.
L. Frank and JAS. Murphy paid $40 ant
$5.25 respectively yesterday for fighting OF
Warren street. JAS. Hafner also paid u
for fighting near the depot. Among thos
run in for being drunk and boisterous wer
Dora Thompson, Geo. Bostler, Dennis Con
nors and Ole Olson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

SUMMoNs-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First Judicial District of the state
Of Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis and
Henry Mitchell, plaintiff. VS.. Mary Mitchell. de-
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above named plaintiff
in the district court OF the rst judicial district
OF the state of Montana, In and tor the county
of Lewis and Clarke. and TO answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive of
the day of seryice) after the service on you of
this summons, If served within this county, or,
if served of this county. but IN this district
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. according TO the prayer of said complaint
i 1hs ~ Il actlon is brought TO o5t-ln inds-
meut and decree of said court that the marriage
betws en- plaintiff and defendant be dissolved.
The ground on which said Judgment ard decree
are claimed is iha. the defendant has wiitulis alb
sented herself from the plaintiff without any rsa-
the defendant has wilfully deserted and absentel
herself from plaintiff and departed from the state
without intention of rs'urning. Plaintiff prays
And You are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. - above
court. for the relief demanded IN raid COM
Given under my hand and the seal OF the dis
trict court Of the frst Judicial district OF thu
state Of Montana, In and for tho county OF Lewis
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
lsEAI-l tSgnei) JoHS BEAN. Clark
1assena Ballard. Atty Tor Piaiafi9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
Mineral Patents.

|. The following mineral patents were re.
ceived yesterday at the Helena LAND
Office, the name of patentee and county in
which the claim lies being given:
1,41s.-William Thompson and others
Silver Bow.
1,457.-Heirs of Alexander Beattie, Lewis
and Clarke.
1890. B. Whitford and others. Silver
Bow.
l,5OS.-Fayette Scott. Beaverhead.
l.5R.-C. X. Larrabee and Sam DeBow
Silver Bow.
152s-Wm. NJ. Larmour, Silver Bow.
1545rChaa. X. Larrabee, Silver Bow.
1567-Alfred Wartenweder and others
Silver Bow.
15S2-James Is. Haggin. Silver Bow.
16O0-Joseph ONeill, Lewis and Clarke.
1645-David Lewis and others, Silver
Bow.
l6sa-Bi-MetallicM Mining Co., Deer Lodge
l6S5-Bi- Metallic Mining Co., Deer Lodge
17o5-William Thompson, Silver Bow.
17l3-Bi-MetallicM Mining Co.. Deer Lodge
17S1Barney Peoples aud others, Dee
Lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
THE PARTIES AND SILVER.

President Harrison told Senators
Jones, Stewart and Teller the other day
that he would veto any silver bill that
was not passed by a majority of repub-
lican votes. Well, the senate has voted
for free coinage and the proposition was
carried by majority of democratic
votes. There were fortythree votes for
free coinage. Twenty-eight were cast
by democrats and fifteen by republicans.
Twenty four votes were given against
free coinage, twenty-one OF them being
cast by republicans and three by demo-
Gratis. On the final passage of the bill,
with the free coinage amendment lncor-
porated, forty-two affirmative votes were
cast. twenty seven by democrats and
fifteen by republicans; in the negative
were the votes of twenty-five repub-
licans. This vote tells the whole story
of the attitude of the two parties re-
epectively to this question, but Mr.. Ed
munds, the republican leader in the sem
ate, chose to more sharply define the
difference by rising Immediately after
the decisive vote and declaring: II am
willing to deliver over to the democratic
party the management of the finances OF
the country for the time being. 1 only
state this in order that may not trou-
BILE the senate with demanding the yeas
and nays on various concentrations that
are being given to this hoodlum VIII ch
is set up
MI. Wolcott, of Colorado, was equally
frank. He said in plain terms that the
administration was unfriendly to silver
that when Mr.. Harrison was nominated
his record was searched in vain for any
noteworthy act or saying; that the re-
publican leaders Of the west made grea'
efforts among the farmers and miners
and secured the success of the ticket
that the president has not OK
actly materialized on the silver
question, and the awakening ha
been rather rude" He declared furthe
that had Mr.. Harrison's true opinion o.
the question been known before tho las
election mot single state west of tn
Mississippi river would have given
republican majority"
It remains to be seen whether MI
Harrison will stick to his purpose ant
veto the free coinage measure which, !
it reaches the White House at all, viii
be sent there by democratic votes. Per
haps, however, he will escape the dilem
ma by inducing our own Carter's friend
Stranger Reed to kill the bill by brut'
force in the house. Whatever the out
come may now be, it has been demon
strated that eighty five per cent. of tn
enemies OF free silver are republicans
Keep these facts in mind for the fal
elections
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
THE LOUSGER.

saw Uncle Andrew Burleigh, who came in
yesterday from Miles City to shake hands
with his Helena friends. No one would
think to look at Mr.. Burleigh that he is in
the neighborhood of 80 years because he is
one of the most active4of MontaniaEs, He
says that he is firing of the etfete civiliza-
ton of Montana and is thinking of emil
grating to Alaska. When town reaches
a certain degree of civilization don't care
to live in it any longer says Mr.. Burleigh.
Last fall he ran against Judge Milburn and
was bedly defeated, particularly in Dawson
county where he struck a very cold wave.
Burleigh could not account for the Dawson
vote for said he, II have defended enough
rascals in that county to elect me-"
#x#
"The bsnditti Of this state are divided in
two classes. the mining and the real estate
sharks remarked George W. Irwin II. the
other evening, as we were chatting about
men. Nov, regard the mining bandit as
the SEEKER of the two. He is oily, plausible
and affable, and always impresses you as a
royal fine fellow, thorough gentleman
and man with a vast amount of informa-
ton. The bandit, however, uses his infors
nation strictly for his own benefit. He is
gifted with an extraordinary ease of man.
ner and he can talk until the stars drop
from the heavens, and yet he never bores
you. When the subject of mines comes
under discussion he feels his way slowly to
learn just what you know before advancing
any theories Of his own. At tho right time he
expands his scheme by degrees, unfolding the
roseate prospects and picturing dividends
until the atmosphere seems green with bank
notes. The chances are that his victim is
fairly in the web when the ''small bottle''
is ordered. The mining bandit is the star
in his profession. He allures and con-
quers before you find out that this is his
business
~
Hugh McQuaid has gone to the Flathead
agency to visit his old friend, Major Peter
Roman. The major wants personal ex-
PLANTATION from Hugh about Casey's talking
horse. As they will spend the time hunt
ing and fishing, I expect any day to see a
carload of stuffed swans arrive at the Hotel
Broadwater. Major Pete, however, will see
that they are labeled for the grounds in
stead of the table.
~
The manager of the Soap Bubble COM
pany complains about the treatment his
company received from the newspapers in
this city. "Now,'' he said, II once ran a
theater in Richmond, Ind. When show
came to town would 90 over to the news
paper office and casually remark to the
editor:
who is your best advertiser?'
''Let me see," he would reply. "Well,
Dobbins, guess you are" "All right,
says I; that show tonight have good
notice, and you bet it got it. That is the
way to run newspaper concluded the
manager. Little Dolly Foster had her
kick, too. It was much larger than her
stage kick. She said II never was in a
town before where the local manager would
not elk the newspapers" Dolly should
consider the poor suffering public. Fortu.
nately there was no suffering last evening,
for the house was dark. At $50 the re-
ceipts amounted to three dollars, which was
deemed insuffic lent to warrant a perform
anCe.