davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14

THE silver bill with the presidents signature attached should make a great difference in the prosperity ol every mining camp on the Pacific coast. The prospect Of its final en- actment has run silver to TOT, and tie realization of 1t should, according to the best prognostieaiors, double the latter figure.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14

k eagerly souzat for. read with pleasure or dis appointment is then foascd aside and forrot- eer- J.ut la5iea SAo reed cf Dr. Pierce 6 Fa- vorts frescTi 1io1- relie 1t 2gslr, for tset dss- coFsr t1 it aetsi2z to sElze "A raessrnrer of soy to t6css slrtersBg frqsa fe2rt ionai dersire- neots n- from 2uT of EEn r&l17uf clscp<,ers or aeaknrzats peculiar to their SET. Perfo1ie.l pains Internal inflammation and ulcoEzticn. leooo-rEes ard E1ndred ailments reafs1y Tisid to its Wonderful Curative and healiu< po~rrz dru1Rists. 1s41cr a po@i<i ge EHxrz nses fro1n thc u2n11 actursEss fna4 st win g1vs sstis- faction iII eTssy rzsa, or money yfl s.e re t5c Sctfie-srappers, and fsithfnlly carried csst for many years <l-oS by dFugE1sfs, or aix 5ottial for s5.6o.
 Copyright. Isss. sy WORLDS DIS. Mn. Ass,x-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the Probate Court, County of Co., chise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Robert E. Clark, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned administrator of the above named estate 10 the creditors of aud all persons having claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the hrst publica- ton of thIs notice 10 me al my office on Fremont street., city of Tombstone, county of Cochise, territory of Ari. zona.
 JAMES REILLY, Administrator of the es'a.e of Rob
 ert E Clark, deceased. Dated June 18th, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14
KenArkahir Resrue.

Mrs NiCheel Gu tin, Pis'n-tc.d ILL. makes tse tat rIeui lhat sLe caught cold. wbch seitled on her lungs she was frete for m R h by CT family Fhvsa Iaa but grew yOis'- He told her she sga& hope ess NiC'iR of COa-ump ion and n D ed;ein c8E'd cIre btr. Her dIuggI-t Eagresf9 91 Dr. Kings New DiEcoy, rg for Cor s:mI ( on She boignt tt e md tO h ! igh; loInd Ee- self bensf a from drsI GnFe. sse c0Btmltd it. sOIud and well LON q Ss htr own houssw Jfk and s sz ycl q. sHe -Ner was Free trIl bottles Of thi- GrCa. Discovery st l. NoTge's Crng tore aEe bottles 5D C nL- ami Sl.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14

THE census ia 1880 gave Tomb stone a population of 4j0 souls; in 1890 over 1900 population; 4jO goes into 1890 four times. All'same Los Anpeles
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14
IcO,OcO Tickets at SIO.00i Halves $500; Tenths sI co; American
 Ca rency.
LIST or PRIZES.
APPROXIMATIONS FEizEs

Ciab Rates: G Tickets far $50 60.
 Sps-lIi RIg es arranged with useuti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14
For Sale or Rent.

The Last Chance House At Clarks- burg; including dwelling house, stables, chicken houses, etc. Also saloon and bar-room fixtures. Apply for further particulars of
 DICK TRAZONA, m7f Tombstone
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Oi J II White stwolcotfs Cash Store. S-Ta
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14
4 gents Wanted .a8 iR ,i,r Ti,

sJs.iIi RIG es arranged with agents. Agents Wanted .aa iR eily T;,T nj toS. lG. UniIed states an ! British America. The pIymtnt Of pT. sss iz gu santeea by spe- eial drpnsit 0i ? ys Handrei TaO1saEd ,n are $50 ooOj with the state tsnvSrnmtn', snd aP PIoged ty jesu' Asecbi -a GJysIn3r. Drawing n idrr the Der onEl supervision Of Ii Hrrruiuio ArtegA whs Is p 1iBted by the GJy-Inmeut a- IHIcTYeu tor.
 "I Ce iy th 3t th the S'a'e Treasurer ell nee essuy RrasAnie,- afe dspssitrd, sssa"iug' fuiI pIyaIeET Of all prize cf this drawing.
 HEHNryto AETEA0A, IntsIy sntor.'
 IMPORTANT.
 Remiitarces mast be either by New Yoik d-af Tx rcss or R ggsteTe1 Lstter, AHerisan myaey Coll, stirns caH Bs made by c1prsss eompsn'e e- sr banks. TicEtt Sert diFret Eo nsuagemcHt wi | b. pa d iy draft New Go-k, Mgn-rral, st. Pa1l. Cfirg., Sas FEaaf i-co, or City yf Mex e. For further inf Bru ation I'd lse-s-
 JCAS PEDAD. Maaager,
 ZacI Iteces, hsNro.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-14
S2,500 RE WARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con: MiningCo. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest. and con viction or positive proof. of the death of James Daly, who murdered w. w. Low ther near Bisbee on the af- ternoon of Friday, April II 1890.
 Daly is described as a man ap- parently 50 years Of age, although several years younger, about G feet in haight, round face, slightly peek marked, sandy complexion and moustaehe, blue eyes. weight about l9O pounds. scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot. talks with a strong Welsh accent.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee, April IA, 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Social Democratic Party held a
March celebration in honor OF the Paris
Commune at the hall, Fifth and Searles
streets on Saturday night.
Maria A. Jones became suddenly sick
in Bethel M. e. Church, yesterday, and
was taken TO her home, Twelfth and
Orange streets, in Wilson's ambulance.
The Preachers Association did not
hold its meeting this morning, because
Of the departure Of the members for the
Wilmington M. E. Conference at Milford.
An alarm gong has been placed on the
entrance to the police station to call the
police from their headquarters. and to be
used on the squad changes morning and
night.
The sale Of tickets for Thomas Donald
sons lecture in the Opera House, under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club, on Wednesday evening, April
2, began at 10 o'clock this morning.
Department Commander Samuel Lewis
and staff, g. A. R., visited Logan Post at
Magnolia on Saturday night. The dele
CATION, which included members of Smyth
and Dupont Posts, returned home early
this morning.
The funeral Of John ]. McLear took
place from the residence Of James 0'Don-
nell, No 707 West Second street, this
morning. Mass was celebrated ia st.
Pauls r. G. Church and interment was
made in the Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Chnroh Notea.

Grace M. E. Sunday school took up
missionary collection of 81, 400 yester-
DAY.
Riddle NJ. E. Sunday school celebrated
its missionary anniversary yesterday
afternoon.
The Brandywins Library Association
was reorgsnized by Father Donaghy at
st. Joseph's R. G. Church yesterday.
The evening services at the German
Lutheran Church were not held yester-
dey because of the illness Of the pastor,
Rev. Paul Isenschund.
Rev. R. II. Adams preached at the M.
E. Church, Middletown, yesterday for
the last time.
The Sunday school Of the First Metho-
dist Protestant Church on Seventh
street, below Walnut. will hold its ami
Yerssry on next Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Second Baptist Church at the corner Of
Fourth and French streets, will give
an entertainment tomorrow night.
Rev. F. T. Benson preached at thS
First Methodist Protestant church
Seventh street, below Walnut, yesterday
morning. His text was: st. Mark xvi
8 A. "And they said among themselves
who shall roll us away the stone iron
the door Of the sepulchref And whei
they looked, they saw that the stone wa
rolled away, for 1t was very great.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
"A GREAT WORK.
Bishop Coleman Pre- aches to an Over
flowing Crowd at Trinity Church.

Bishop Coleman Pre- aches to an Over
flowing Crowd at Trinity Church.
Trinity Church, Eleventh and Adams
streets. was crowded last night, The occa-
sion of confirmation exercises Hundreds
Of persons, unable to find even standing
room, were turned away. In consequence
of the large class to be confirmed the
evening PRAYER was abbreviated. Bishop
Coleman began preaching at ten minutes
of s, and his sermon lasted forty minntes.
He chose for his text Nehemiah vi, g.:
And | sent messengers unto them say
ing, am doing a great work, so that l
cannot come down"
He said in part: "This is a busy age.
It demands some return for capital in
vested, whether in brains or money or
work; it is therefore a practical age It
is such busy age, we must be very wise
in discriminating the work for our hands,
our head, our heart. Men are energetic
enough, busy and industrious enough,
but they need the power of discrimina-
tion. They are not rsaping all the
benefits. They are what / call busy
idlsrs, in the busy pursuit Of foolish
objects. 1t would be the part Of wisdom
for those who are irresistibly involved In
their activity, to halt awhile and con-
slider whether they are doing themselves
justics.
'sNehemiah's work was good he would
not come down in spite Of the strategy
and ridicule of his enemies How many
Nehemiahs are there in Wilmington,
people who are working for God, not
withstanding ridicule and SARCASM The
work is great in origin, in extent, in re-
suits. In origin as coming direct from
Almighty God in extent its object being
the salvation Of the whole world and not
merely the savation Of one individual; in
results, the glorifying Of God and the
saving of souls. Salvation does not con-
sist in being saved from hell but in being
saved to life. So great is this work that
we can honestly say to anyone who wants
us to leave it: 1t Is so great Ia work that
we cannot come down. Have you the
bravery to do that, dear brethrenf
BE as busy as you need to be in Sec
ular pursuits, but remember that there
is another work in which you are bound
to engage. Thus the wise discrimination
is needed to give to each its share of
energy Do not let any tempt you to
leave your work. Some say it is i'm
possible to be busines mar and Chris
tian. Women say they cannot satisfy
the demand of society and be a Christian.
Where do you draw the line? So called
society has a pernicious effect. because
persons forget that first they are chill
dIen of God. That has prior claims on
your devotions" He spoke of being pres
ent at the last Lenten service for bust
ness men in New York, conducted by
Rev. Philip Brooks. He spoke to one OF
the prominent business men present and
said he was grRtifed at the success of the
meetings The business man
agreed with him, but said that
there had been enough preaching
in New York to revolutionize the city
what was needed was more practice. "SC
1t 10 in Wilmington; we want less
preaching and more practice. We want
the men especially to take more interest
Be Christian first, and then whatever
else you please, that is in the bounds Of
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
personal PARAGRAPHS.

@. H. Cantwell was in Trenton yester-
ay.
Victor vandegrift is visiting friends in
iddletown.
Edward Benson of West Chester was
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Il. Cantwell went to
kton last evening
Joseph Mitchell Of Elan, Pa, is visit
g friends in this city.
Miss Mary Jamison of Philadelphia is
biting friends in this city.
John Van Fleet of Philadelphia was the
est of Frank RICHTER yesterday.
y Malcolm Tyson of Baltimore was the
est Of J. P. R. Polk, Esq, yesterday.
q pr. ]. w. Mullin has been appointed an
q ending physician to the Homeopathic
E S'spital.
u G. Sites Of Middletown has gone to
n lanta, Ga, where he will spend few
81 eks and then proceed to Piedmont, Ala.
" Colonel Milo w. Locke walks little
| le, in consequence of having his leg
N ght between two stones at the
Il sndywine granite quarries.
Y iachel Millos, No. 419 East Fifth
ID set, gave party to her children ana
ndchildren on Saturday evening. in
or OF her eighty-third birthday ami
sary
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Notes of tho Lodges.

William II. Harrison's funeral took
place Yesterday afternoon from his late
home. No. 303 West Seventh street
Washington Lodge, No. 1, Knights of
Pythias conducted the exercises and
Eden Lodge No. "a, of Odd Fellows, was
present Interment was made in River
view Cemetery.
Committees for the Grand Lodge,
Shield of Honor. have been appointed by
Grand Master R. s. Monck as follows
Cred entails. H. Hammitt, Lodge No.
1; j. T. Beckett, No. 4, and T. w.
McVeigh, No. 2. Finance-C. William
son, No. a; J. d. Aldred, No. 1 /; S. @.
Penrose, No 3. Law-C. t. Msrtin,
No. 2; j. H. Cooke, Ne 1 IS. F. Hall, No.
5. Printing-A. B. Crossgrove. No. 3
g. M. Horn, mo. 2; B. F. Clesves, No.
A. Appeals and Grievances-M. s.
Kenton, No, / ]. E. Biddle, No. 3
George b. Smedley, No. 4.
Grand Master Goldsmith G. Nailor will
install the newly elected officers of the l.
o. o. +. lodges as follows: March 81
Eden, No. "a, Wilmington; March 28
Columbia. No. 26, Wilmington; MAJ ell
30 Friendship, No %, Hockessin; Marcel
81, Brandywine, No. 18. Highlands; Apri
1, Asylum, No. %, Wilmington
April 2, Hope. No. 81, wilmington, Apri
8. Oriental, No. 10, Newark: April A
Fairfax, No. s, Wilmington; April 5
Star of Bethel, No. 19, Grubb's Landing
April 7, Hermann, No. 30, Wilmington
April 8, Eagle, No. 36, Rising Sun; Apri
10. jefferson, No. 2. Wilmington; Apri
10, Centreville, No. 81. Centreville; Apri
IA, Delaware, No. /, Wilmington; Apri
IS, Mechanics, No. 4. Wilmington; Apri
16, Naomi, D. of R., No 3, Wilmington
Blue Rock Council, Legion of the Ret
Cross, organized on Saturday night b,
electing the following officers: Pas
Commander, Il. G. Rettew; commander
John Wansor; vice commander, William
Saunders; recorder, H. w. Seltzer
financial scribe, w. o. Scott; treasurer
John Little; prelste, James B. Ogden
marshal, Charles Cain; knight, Georg
Hatton; examining physician, J. P
Pyle warden, Jacob Webb sentinel
Harry Wenninger. The council will b
instituted with seventy FIVE member
on Wednesday night IN the Smith Build
\ ing
Nelson Lodge. Sons Of st. George, {
Chester visited Windsor Lodge, in thi
city, on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
rrnnicipal Ceurt Cn.ea.

At Municipal Court on Saturday even
ing Mrs. Davis, charged with being an
accomplice with her son in the theft of q
ham, was discharged. At yesterday
mornings session several drunks were
sentenced At this mornings session,
Abrsm Powell, colored, drunk, was
fined SO and COSTS Jacob Malaschwen-
ski was charged with assault and battery
on Anthony Koskenski. Another man
with long name stated that Anthony
did not come because he did not want to
get into court. An attachment
returnable forthwith was Or
dered TO be issued, and the
case was continued until tonight.
Joseph Dickson, colored, Lying at SS1
Walnut street, was arrested by Special
Agent Stout of the S. P. G. a., on
Saturday, for causing a horse to be
driven when lame and starved and with
out shoes Justice Smith fined him SIC
and costs
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
SERMON AT ST. JOHNS.
..I am Jesus, Whon Thou Persecutest,D -
the Theme of = Powerful Discourse.

'sI am Jesus, Whom Thou Persecutest, -
the Theme of Powerful Discourse.
At the A p. m. service the handsome
st. Johns Church was we'll filled with
worshippers. After the evening prayer
by Rev. T. Gardner Littell, Bishop
Leighton Coleman preached a very i'm
pressive and earnest sermon from the
text "I am Jesus whom thou perse-
cutest.
The eloquent Bishop said in part
people have very shadowy idea of re.
ligion, which is rendered all the more
shadowy when they are asked to make
definition of it, or to formulate their
ideas into q belief, If "a man is asked
what is your idea Of religion, the an
swer is even less satisfactory. How are
they using that religion of which they
have such shadowy conceptionsG Is 1t
not a poor religion that formulates itself
into such poor defnitiong The shadowy
idea of religion results from an imperfect
idea of God and an imperfect idea of the
adorable Son Of God. All idea of per-
sonal son of God is absent.
"You are all familiar with the nara
Evening journal., 1890-03-24

propriety. The man who is conscientious
enough to give the first place to Gods
work viii never go wrong in his other
duties. In closing, he referred to the
greatness Of Diocesan mission work and
its needs.
During the singing of q hymn the
candidates s for confirmation knelt at
the chancel rail and having been pre-
sented 10 the bishop, were confirmed.
Twenty y-eight persons composed the
class. Bishop Coleman addressed them
briefly on their duties as church mem
bers and gave them as their text, st.
John, wifi, 51:-"Yerily, verify, | say unto
you, If man keep my saying, he shall
never see death
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
LAST EDITION
Coal DEALERS cur.
jdore Reductions Announced This Morn
ing by the Big Dealers.

dore Redu ctions Announced This Morn
ing by the Big Dealers.
Depredations in the coal war were re-
newed this morning with greater vigor
when the Charles Warner Company an.
nounced a reduction to "a. 30 per ton, and
the George w. Bush & Sons Company
came down to So. Before the combina.
tion of coal dealers WAS broken up the
prices of coal was So for small stove, and
$5.75 for other grades. Immediately
after it was announced that the associa-
tion would disbsnd, the reductions began,
and it is mystery where and when it
will end.
Several of the smaller dealers were seen
by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning and they said 1--WE do not pro-
pose to meet the cuts We reduced ali our
coal to 1925 per ton this morning and
will not go one cent lower. AS long as
our old customers will patronize us we
intend to stay just where we are, but II
they leave, then we will suspend opera
tions, but will make no more reductions.
1t is Just little scheme on the part OF
the Warmers and Bushs to break up some
of the smaller firms so that they can
monopolize the retail trade.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
reception te Her Scholars

Miss Mary Gabke gave a reception to
her morning Sabbath school class of the
First Methodist Protestant Church. Sat
urday afternoon, st her home No. East
Fifteenth street. She awarded to each
of the scholars for committing to memory
the Ten Commandments by giving her
a book. There were present; Nellie
Hudson, Naomi Hill, Emma Owens,
Aida Kilmore, Laura Vanzant,
Lillian Parsons, Maggie Shewbrooks,
Alice Gabke, Mary Missimer, Orpha
Engle, Lousia Warwick. After game
they were invited To another room where
ice cream, cake and fruit was served.
The afternoon was spent pleasantly and
the scholars remembered their teacher
with many presents.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Painless pentIstrY-Anether TestIm onial.

Miss May Robinson of No. 1l3 East
Fourth street, was seen by an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this afternoon and, in
answer to question as to what she
thought of DR.. Estebrooke's treatment
as administered by DR.. F. +. G. Wood
ward, she replied: II went to Dr.
Woodward and had two teeth drawn.
felt no pain whatever from the opera
tion, and can recommend Dr. Woodward
to anybody. II my teeth ever again
cause me any inconvenience, will go to
DR.. Woodward, instantly"
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Cookman,s Anniveraarr.

The missionary anniversary of Cook
man M. E. Sunday school, Thirteenth
and Scott streets, was held last evening in
the church. The meeting was opened by
singing s"From Greenlsnds Icy lMoun-
tains" by the school and prayer by Pastor
Alfred T Scott. Infant school sang" Drop
in the Pennies, after which J. R.
King, secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, delivered a
missionary address on Foreign and Home
Missionary Work. He described the
missionary work Ia India, China and
Japan, which Mrs. Bainbridge OF New
Yark has investigated. In relation to
home mission work he said more work
ing missionaries were needed. He said
he hoped that the congregation present
would give literally TO the cause. Miss
Ella Crozier read an extract from the
letter written by Miss Callie RICHTER,
formerly of this city, but now Of China.
She described the manners and habits OF
the people with whom she comes daily
into contact Rev. w. w. Campbell
gave q short, instructive address on
missionary work. ]. r. King sang TO the
edification of the meeting, Throw out
the Life Line" Though Your Sins be
as Scarlet" and 1.-THE Model Church"
Rev. A. T. Scott reported that during
the year he had not pushed the collection
of the conference claimants, but had
trusted that as the friends came close Il
conference they would see their duty II
the matter and give He was glad to say
that Goodman had come up far beyond
what they hal expected. He reporteC
that the church and school had raised
SIS. 81 for missions, and that the confer
ence collection was $4657. Considering
that the church was not organized unit
last April he felt like singing. "Prsis'
God From Whom All Blessings Flow,
which was sung and the congregation wa
dismissed with the benediction by tn
pastor.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Ennh - sam I.an

The Chinese brethren celebrated the
festival Of Ting Sing" or Departed Ones
yesterday The feast was held over the
grave Of Sam Lee in the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery and food was pro-
vided for him After extended services
they departed leaving the vituals for
Sam to eat at his pleasure.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
FuneraI OF Mrs. Giunn.

The fnnersl Of Mrs. Ann Given, wife
Il Archibald Given, took place this after
ioon from her late residence, No. SAG
Vatnall street, and was largely attended.
nterment was made in the Wilmington
nd Brandywine Gene terry.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Blaze Among Drv Goods.

A FIRE in the dry goods store of Thomas
A. Shannon, No. 2l3 West Second street
)n Saturday afternoon, destroyed 81 900
Worth of stock. The loss is covered by
Insurance. The fire originated in the
ear of the store. A wheel was broken
lf the Phoenix Company's hose cart.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
CAPITAL, S500,000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Gompanys
Northwest Corner Ninth. and Market Sta
WILMrEoToE. DEL


Deposits of money received on Interest,",
a moderate charge and estates of every das
scrlption carefully managed.
lhts company acts a. executor, administers
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the COURTS.
corporations and individuals and acts ass
agent for the registration and transfer OF
loans and stocks OF corporations and Ia th@
payment OF coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity.
performance and effect Of any contract. be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts anM
ofhcials are directed 10 accept It a. solH
surety In all gases.
Executors, administrators or trustses Btse
tates and ladies' unaccustomed to thatrAnf
action OF business will find this comnanS,
convenient depository for money
charge.
For further Information. call at the odice
send for circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
OTHO NOWLAND.
Secretary and Treasures
DIRECTORS.
| Wm. II. Swift. II. N. Barkndala.
Samuel Bancroft, jr.. William DUPONT.
i Preston lloa- Thos. Jackson,
William Bush, VIM. T. Porter.
/ w. Sanlsbury, Jr., ~ Joseph Swift,
i HI. III. Carter, VIC Pennypackax.
/ DR.. ]. A. Draper, j Smith Brennan.
i X Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey.
i George w Bush, A. p. Robinson.
Christian Febiger, H. A. Riohardsom.
4
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
Wilmington Uiearinr Houas.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
{ she clearing houss today were: Clear.
lgs, &128,S31 35; balances. $27, S93. Al.
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
r. R. ROBINSON q CO..

Corner Fourth and Market Streets
WANTED.
Central National Bank Stock
Htockg bought and sold in the New YorN
PHILADELPHIA and Boston markets on comnsis
sion.
Letters OF credit given, available In all paxsg
the world. and drafts on England Ireland
France Germany and Switzerland issued.