davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
FOR RENT.

j hsass, rsiaSissh:d i srs.ir. on asa 500 's's T@s
.iiSert 4 DO. Ia Eas, farR s,res;. Butte.
.l>p RENT-ones r.am house and one 9 room
takes ain Gori lease. &. j. ;;lbsr & Co.
'1>o Restaurant All newly furnished,
On fir,t street. Address j. %. box So. 5
re in sR { Water r g SsSsn H E i n,s.s street
i sfa Mahan 4 IinSlsy.
TIE k~ENIvrsgr nicely sarni:h.., Inms in
Mahan s iIn-ley. ~
'I'9 MENI,siys handsome offices in the Dwy.r
offices. Mahan & Linn>isy.
'I>o RE~NT-Four-rcom house on pirch street,
Including water sis. Nathan & iinsiry.
Iinslev. ~
~ nfSrmLw" s,,sS ;,Sr.ros%; 9 Eas,
WANTED--HELP.
w in .smaii hotel. Hpnly to Mrs.. d. al
M ANTED.Tw" hundred teams. and sni-
w ."Etrasiors for conirast work in Idaho:
Broadway; y. NJ. onpenhcim"r. National I'm
WANILn.fin men ,or ,r,ilroad WORK in
nplrnhrim.r National! Employment bureau, -
M -tnc hundred anu MY rss-k men
w for Utah fare -S.i0. Inquire - East
Broadway, r.. VI. ppprn.icimcr. National I'm
rl"yment bureau. Butte. u
Scan,liDaS ian girls for gen
w erat hrti>cwork. wages So per month. one
American girl fr general hou>cwork, wages ~H
par month. Apply To a.. y. Gilbert ~ Co. the
Sean'iina> ian employment Agents , r,som :. 1T
Fast lark street. Butte. ~
NANTEp-in rsk men, =, t.am>ters, "a
w >hovclcr~, ~ >-raIer holders: will ship
sunday night. Apply to the American and sean
dinat ian Employ mrut Iur.au. r,om Nj. 3. M.
ia, East Park street, Hutte. y
NNANTED-Mrn for all kinds Of work. Np-
w ply Ia a. J. Gilbert X 60. room No. :, M.
~ East iark street, Butte. -
WANTED- twenty 1--WE wassI choppers. Ap-
w ply TAI Eili>ion fiuming Co, Eiistoii,
Mont. .s,,
al men for raiIrm,.t work az Ne
w tanimon, Idaho, tn ship In gangs Of fifteen
men or more. Good wages. tLstr,l sam Ter
week. Inquire at once. ~ East Park street.
Buttc. ltanicls q Henley.
| NN Eoskncn tn go to Milford, Utah,
w Ia work on tunnel: -. ~ per ,iay i.ar,i ~. "a
per week. Inquire III ~ East Park street. Dan
i"is 4 Henry.
w work can make russi wages. M. ~ East
broadway. Butte.
! NA'A>TfD pnc hundred men for railroad
w work In ttth. tcliustrrs. rock men. labor
srs, tie makers. ut the ott reliable National I'm
pl"yincnt lur';n, Is East broadway. BUTTE. r..
NJ. ppIsnhciIn"r. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

orrirE or THE SECRETARY az THE AMY
NSiLNtI-MtrU CONSOLIDATED
MINING. COMPANY.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 8. issO.
Noticc is hereby tivcn that the regular annual
meeting az the stockholders of the Amy Il silver
smith Consolidatcd Mining Company will be
held at the office of the company, - West Broad
way. Butte, Montana, saturday, March u. isao,
at the hour OF = O'clock y. m, for the purIose of
elesting n Board Of Trustees and for the tranSac-
tion of such other business as may come before
said meeting. ny order OF
GEORGE w. IRWIN. H., President.
Attest: CHARLES =. WARREN. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-02

A Munich firm has made q carriage
propelled by gas, which it generates
from benzine or analogous material
The motor, which is not visible from
the outside, is placed in the rear of
the three wheeled carriage over the
main axle, and the benzine used in
its propulsion is carried in q closed
copper receptacle secured under the
seat, from which it passes drop by
drop to the generator, and which
holds enough benzine for a journey of
about seventy-five miles. The gas
mixture is ignited in a closed cylinder
by means of an electric spark. After
regulating the admission of the gas,
the motor can be started by simply
turning a hand lever. Power is APP
piled by the medium of link chain
belted to a toothed wheel on the rear
axle. The speed of the motor can be
increased or diminished at will by
turning the lever backwa or for
ward, and it can be stopped by pulling
on the lever. The vehicle is steered in
the same manner as q tricycle., by q
small front wheel It can attain q
speed of ten miles an hour, but in
crowded streets it can be made to
move as slowly as an ordinary vehicle.
A quart of benzine is sufficient for an
hours trip.-Detroit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-02
A Veritable Appaxition.

A clergyman of the church of Eng
land related to a friend the following
circumstance, which was originally
contributed, in substance, to notes and
queries:
Zone evening, some two years
since, my brother, an officer in the
army, residing at Westminster, sur
prised me by q visit at my house in
Holloway, just as we were retiring to
rest.
"'Brother' exclaimed he, in an ex-
cited manner, Mother is deadr
"When and how did you hear2' /
asked, as she was living some consid-
cradle distance from town, and was,
so far as we both knew, although
aged, in good health.
"T have seen her pass me twice
this evening in my room, with her
head bandaged, and could not rest
till I saw you, he replied.
'In response to his conviction and
entreaties it was determined to take
the first train in the morning to the To-
cality where our mother resided, aud
upon our arrival, sur enough, we
found, to my intense sl11prfnA that my
mother had died suddenly the preyi-
Gus evening at the txAce hour my
brother had witnessed the apparition."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-02
LOST LIGHT.

tcannot make her smile come back
That sunshine OF her face
That used to make this worn earth seem.
At times, 80 gay place.
The same dear eyes look out at me;
The features are the same;
But OH the smile Is out Of them.
And must be to blame
Sometimes see 1t still; I went
With her the other day,
To meet q long missed friend. and while
We still were on the way,
Her confidence In waiting love
Brought back, for mo to sea
That old time lovelight to her eyes
That will not shine for me.
They tell me money waits for me;
They say might have fame
I like those gewgaws quite a. well
As others like those same.
But I care not for what have.
Nor lust for what lack
One 1.-THE as much as my heart longs
To call that lost light back.
Come backi dear banished smile, come back.
And into exile drive
All thoughts. and aims and Jealous hopes
That in try stead would thrive.
Who wants the earth without its sum-
And what has ife for me
That's worth a thought, II, as its price.
It leaves me robbed Of theei
Edward 8. Martin In Scribner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-02

VIII receive deposits on open account, make
collections and conduct q general banking and
exchange business.
Deposits bearing interest received In their SAY
ings Department subject to published rules and
regulations 17Oc3tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-02
Gigantic Gboss I. vhit..

It is said that gh6s& wos seem In
the ridges of Walker county, Ga, by
some parties returning from church.
It appeared in the road, about as near
as they could guess, 100 yards ahead
of them. It was in the shape of q hui
man when first seen-eyes looked like
two great balls Of FIRE, teeth as white
as snow, hair almost trailing on the
ground. As they neared the object it
appeared as woman dressed in
white and of giant size. The
party became scared, and, but
for fear of being laughed at,
would have turned and run. A few
moments consultation with renewed
energy caused them to advance. They
had moved but few steps when the
ghost commenced moving backward,
all the time appearing larger to the
frightened party. II moved on about
200 yards, when very suddenly It APP
peared to explode and throw Its frag-
ments in every direction, resembling
the explosion OF q coal oil lamp.
Every fellow made for his respective
home, scared within an inch Of his
life. No explanation Of the apparition
has been ofered.-Cincinnah En-
quirer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
Charged with Election Frauas.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The grand jury
of Westchester county has found indict-
ments against Robert Lynch, James p.
Dunn and Josephs Thinks, election in
spectors, and Acting Roundsman John
ston and Patrolman James McGowan, of
this city. The inspectors are charged with
felony in taking and depositing the ballot
at the primary election in the Second ward
after voter had been challenged and be-
fore putting him TO an oath, and also re
fusing to receive the vote Of qualified
voter The policemen are charged with
eiecting an elector who had a right under
the statute to remain and challenge voters
at the primary, and this constitutes a mis-
demeanor. The inspectors gave $3.50 bail
and the policemen SioO to appear for trial
at White Plains
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15

Jonathan e. George, Of No, 1909 JEFF
ferson street, is suffering from the
effects OF severe injuries which he re-
ceiyed On the afternoon Of the explosion
at DuPonts Powder Mills. Shortly
after o'clock of that afternoon. Mr.
George entered the store of NJ. E. Bentv.
at No. 301 West Twelfth street and was
making some purchases when the awful
shock came. On one Of the upper shelves
OF the store were several large bags IT
flour and the conclusion caused them 10
come crashing down on the floor. One II
the heaviest of these fell distance If
ten feet and striking Mr. George
directly on top of the hal,
felled him to the floor where 10
lay for some time, unconscious He was
removed to his home, and DIR. John r.
Pyle was summoned. He told Mr. George
that unless every precsution was taken
concussion of the brain would resul
He received the best of care aud contin-
ued to improve, and although still suiI r
ing severe pains. he is able to be cut
again. 1t is said that the noise and
shock of the explosion, together with tbs
accident to MIR. George, so terrified the
people in the store at the time that they
were unable to render any assistance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
REED All ROCHESTER.
He Predicts Revolt Among the NORTH
ern Demoernts.

ern Democrats.
ROCHESTER, Oct. 15.-The first rally of
the Republicans in the present not fight
in the Thirtieth congressional district was
held last night at Washington rink. The
building was well filled. Speaker Thomas
b. Reed entered with the Hon. John Van
Voorhis, Republican nominee for congress,
and they were heartily applauded. The
speaker was greeted with great applause.
He said in parts
The rule of the majority prevails even
In the Democratic party, the leaders Of
which have been iouting it throughout the
last sessionsof congress. It is the only in
stance in which so firm believer in ma
Jority rule as | am wishes the majority did
not rule The majority Of the Democratic
party resides south Of Mason and Dixons
line, and the use of the northern Demo.
Gratis are put to is generally to I'LL the
ranks Of the party rather than make up the
roster of the officers. 1 believe that the
northern Democrats will revolt from south
ern leadership, not by the violent course OF
voting with their opponents, but by the
judicious and proper course Of losing in
terest in a losing game.
"Our system OF government ia nothing
more nor less than a system Of counting OF
heads. There are those who believe that
If 1--WE could be governed by superior intelli-
genee, like the editors Of independent
newspapers, for instance, it would be far
preferable. / do not believe that the an
gels themselves could give us as good
system of government as this government
by us all, aud nobody should be left out
Senator Hiscook also spoke.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
RIrchalI condolea wlth nnr.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct. 15-Birchall has
started to keep diary, and each morning
he counts the remaining days he has to
spend in jail He continues cheerful and
is more tnlkative, and while there appears
to be no reason for It, he has not given up
hope. He thinks there is chance for his
life yet, and will not be convinced 10 the
contrary. He was much interested in the
Day trial at Welland, and criticised the
verdict, founded as it was on the evidence
of a woman of unsavory reputation. He
will write to Day congratulating him on
the change in his sentence which gives him
a longer lease Of life, ard trusting that Oh
the reserve points Day may be acquitted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
AN ExPERTls oplNloN.
Gen. Walker Believes MIR. Porter's Census
Was Honestly and Fairly Conducted.

Gen. Walker Believes MIR. Porter's Census
Was Honestly and Fairly Conducted.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--Gen. Francis A.
Walker, who was superintendent OF the
tenth census, in letter published in The
Independent today denies the statement
that he recommended Mr.. Porter for the
position. On the contrary, he favored the
appointment Of Carroll d. Wright. Gen.
Walker believes that Superintendent
Porter's work was honestly and fairly
conducted, while there are no good reasons
for suspeoting the count made by the po-
lice of New York city was not also honestly
taken.
The difference in favor of the latter he
accounts for by the fact that the govern
ment enumeration was taken during the
season Of the year when many residents Of
the city are absent, and by the indisputa-
BILE fact that there has been large influx
Of Jewish and other immigrants since
June, who have naturally been included
IN the later count. Gen. Walker believes
both counts 10 have been fairly taken, un-
der widely different conditions, and de-
mands in the interest Of justice that iudg-
ment upon the census bureau be suspend
ed until that department shall have been
heard in defense OF its own count.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
Two Men Dangerously sthbbed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Yesterday Tim
othy Mahoney, Of No. 3,42s Broad street,
returned home in an intoxicated condition
and commenced to abuse his wife. Maho-
ney picked up pitcher and made saw
age blow at his wife's head. She lodged
and called for her brother, Michael Nc
Laughlin, to protect her. Mclaughlin
grappled with Mahoney. The infuriated
husband was getting the best Of McLaugh-
lin, when the latter seized the bread knife
from the table and made a vicious lunge at
his antagonist At this juncture james
McCann stepped between the two men,
and the thrust that was intended for Ma
honey entered his back and inflicted a
dangerous cut. Mclaughlin struck again
and Mahoney received n stab in the left
breast directly over the heart. Mahoney &
wound may result fatally. Mclaughlin
fled and has not yet been captured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15

NEW YoRE, Oct. 15-Col Bruce sold at
auction, at Morris park, all the horses in
training belonging to Capt S. S. Brown,
with the exception Of Senorita, which the
captain prizes very highly and will keep
The sale was a great success, as will be
seen by the figures below: De MIth, 3, by
Ten Brock, dam Belle Of Nantura, +. G.
McLewee & Co, s1l 600. Buddhist, 4, by
Hindoo, dam Emma Manley; Z. G. Smith,
$1,000 Reporter, 4, BY Enquirer, dam
Bonnie Mead; w Barrick, S4,l00. Long
Run, 3, by Longfellow, dam Rosemary;
w. Donohue, $4,000. Defaulter, s. by
Spendthrift, dam Authoress; M. Corbett,
$500 Bay gelding, 8, by Longfellow, dam
Anne Boleyn; Mcguire & Co., S2, 400. Bay
colt 3, by Powhattan. dam Lucy Jane; ii.
Warnke & Sons, S2,l50. J. A., 4, by Glen
elg, dam M A. B.,F Z. Shorer, 81 400.
Jennie b., 3, by Springbok. dam Jennie
"; NJ. J. DAILY, sl,050. Jewel H., 2, by
Himyar, dam Jewel; NJ. J. DAILY, 81 ,O55.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
ORGANS, N Cents Per Cav.
ouRelNe AND ReeAIa Ne srRsErs.
The street and sewer Department. 10
Pave Lancaster Avenne.


The Street and Sewer Department met
IN regular session last evening. City
Auditor John A. Mitchell reported that
he had received $40 from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for rent Of Shipley
street wharf, and had placed it to the
credit OF the department la the hands OF
the city treasurer.
The petition OF Peter Miller to place
an oven under the sidewalk at No. 90l
Poplar street, was granted
The petition Of H. N. Tazewell for
curblng In front of No AIT South Frank
lin street was granted curbing and paw
ing was ordered on Fourteenth street be-
tween Orange aud Jefferson streets; on
East Fourteenth between Claymont and
Marsh road on East Fourteenth. from
Heald and ClaYmont; West Tenth street.
Permission was granted to John Riley to
tap private drain on West Ninth street
between Orange and Shipley, on West
Fourteenth street between Washington
and Jefferson streets.
Hoffecker & Hoffecker presented a bill
Of 500 for Eliza Harris, for the use Of
Orange street wharf by the department.
for the storage Of curbing.
City Treasurer Griffith reported the
balance III Oank 10 current expenses.
t72, 276 81; TO interceptiDg sewer,
f41, 673 81; total, Sl13 949 so. The
weekly pay roll Of 1894 was ordered
paid
communication was received from
David Lengel. Offering $4O0 toward put
ting in sewer on DUPONT street, pro-
viding he was allowed to connect his
ltel with 1t. The board decided to ad-
here to the resolution adopted at the last
meeting The gutter in 'front.' Of Central
Bank was ordered paved The width of
French street was ordered planked by
the railroad companies between their
tracks on Water street
George w. Lobdell aud Company Pc
titioned for trunk across Christians
avenue. The petition was granted. On
motion OF Mr.. Carpenter the secretary
was instructed to ask for bids for paving
one or more squares of Lancaster avenue
on the south side of the railway track
with Belgian block. The street commits
sioner was instructed to,notlfy the o. and
]. Pyle Company that the sewer was be-
ing obstructed by the refuse material
from its new building Sundry bills
were ordered paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
WIDE AWAKE

We are specially wide awake
to day in every department. OF
our business. We have work
ed hard getting ready the first
few weeks, and if voa'll favor
US with a call, you'll pardon US
in saying, that we have the
best selected stock of Fall and
Winter Clothing, in Whining.
ton.
Black Cheviot Suits, Cuta-
way, a Sack Mems $40 and
SI2. Boys $8 and $Io.
Double Breasted Suits, in
Cashmeres and Cheviots, Sic,
SI2, Sis.
The finest dress suits you'll
find here, for Man or Boy
from $S to $25.
Our whole second floor is
reserved for Overcoats. Hun
dreds OF them in every fashion
able cut and fabric. Meltons,
Kerseys, Cheviots, Worsteds,
Cloths, Bioadwales, etc.
We're busy as beavers in our
Children's Department, no
wonder, the price ticket tells
you why.
Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with yodr purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Oct. l5-The Count Of
Paris and his tllow tourists arrived here
at $40 over the Western Maryland rail
road. Gems Doubleday, Newton, Cald-
well, Sickles, Hayes, Wright, Howard.
Slocum, Gregg and Butterfield are here
and went over the field with the visitors
today, explaining the battle from their re
spective positions during the fight. The
day was devoted to thorough inspection
of the entire battlefield. In the evening a
reception will be rendered the count, at
which the freedom of the town will be ex-
tanded to him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
Admiral Ammen's Formidabie Ram.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Plans have been
completed at the navy department for a
twin screw armor plated harbor defense
ram authorized by the act OF March q
1882 The design is Rear Admiral Am
mems. The vessel is TO have no arma-
ment aud will be obliged to rely entirely
on her ramming powers when in action.
The design contemplates a length over all
Of 2I3 feet, and extreme breadth OF 40 feet
inches, and draft Of 10 feet
The displacement is to be 2,O50 tons. the
indicated horse power 4.s0O and the speed
seventeen knots. The outside stratum Of
the deck armor is to be inches In thick
ness, the next stratum tapering in thick
ness from 81 to 2lS inches and the re.
mainder Of the deck plating is to be 2jS
inches thick The side armor is to be in
two stratas, the outside one of6 inches and
the lower Of 3 inches Triple expansion
engines are contemplated in the plan and
the vessel is to be lighted by electricity.
BY means OF Cragston valves this ram may
be submerged to fighting trim
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
A close can for the IRON DoIevn,o.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-two excursion trains
on the Illinois Central railroad bearing the
300 distinguished members Of the Iron and
Steel Institute of Great Britain narrowly
escaped what might have been very seri-
Gus accident. The engineer of the first
train was derailed by misplaced switch
at South Chicago. The train was fortu-
nately running very slow and stopped in
side Of a few feet so that none Of the
coaches were derailed. The engineer Of
the second train seeing that trouble was
ahead brought his train to a stop just
when a collision with the first train
seemed inevitable. How the switch came
TO be out Of place Is a mystery. No one
was injured, but the entire party was
greatly inconvenienced by being forced to
walk a long distance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
Contract Time Expires.

The time Of the contract of Contractor
Jacoby in building the Lancaster avenue
sewer expires TO day. The work Of
building the sewer is not yet one-third
completed. Rocks were encountered at
Jackson street and these had to be
blasted out. The Street and Sewer De-
partment granted him an extension Of
time on this account. Chief Engineer
Hatton is in charge OF the work ant
thoroughly examines each portion of Is
as it is built. AS soon as the sewer -
completed the street will be paved on
the south side with Belgian blocks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct l5.--An informal con
ference was held Tuesday between John
=. Day, representing the local National
league team, and Col. McAlpin, z. b. Tai
colt and T. b. Robinson, of the Players
league, which lasted several hours Every
point affecting the proposed compromise
between the two New York teams was dis
cussed. The utmost secrecy was observed,
but sufficient hints were given to warrant
the assurance that peace will reign in New
York baseball circles next season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
The shop Girls Thrashed Him.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 15-Annie Bias and
Sophia Basse, two shop girls. armed with
horsewhips, administered severe nogging
to Louis Animas yesterday. The man
works in the same store with the girls ana
it is said circulated stories defamatory to
their character. The attack was so sudden
and the punishment so effective that be
turned and ran, the two girls following
him for several blocks, slashirg him re-
peatedly with their whips He finally es
capped down an alley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
MAYOR G1eason.s Trial.

LONG ISLAND CRY, L. l., Oct. 15-The
trial of Mayor Patrick j. Gleason. of this
city, for assault in the second degree on
George r. Crowley, reporter, on Sept. Z,
was given to jury in the court of oyer
and terminer. At 1850 the jury sent word
into court that they had not agreed on a
verdict, and the judge ordered them locked
up for the night The court then adjourn
ed till 10 a, N.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-15
Jaek MeAuIlns,s VIC pIed suddenlr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15--Mrs. Kate McAu-
life, an actress, engaged with the DON
nelly and Gerard Natural Gas company,
and the wife of Jack McAulife, the cham
pion lightweight prize fighter died sud
denly last night in the West Side hotel on
Sixth avenue. The cause of her death is
supposed to have been heart disease. Mrs.
MeAulilfe was known on the stage as Kate
Hart which was her family name. Her
mother, Mrs. Gussie Hart, is also an
actress. Mrs. Kate McAuliffe married Jack
McAuliffe in California some months ago.