davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

At the Academy Of Music. last night,
Streets of New York" was again pre-
sentea to larger audience than on the
previous night, and with much better
effect. The audience was greatly pleased
with the production, and hearty applause
was frequent during the evening The
engagement will close with perform.
ance this evening.
The famous melo drama "Under the
Gaslight" will begin three days engage.
ment tomorrow evening This piece is
favorite with local theatre goers, and
the company this year Is a strong one.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
THIRD DAY or THE FAIR.
CniIdren's Day Comes with a Large
Crowd, Good Weather and Races.

Crowd, Good Weather and Races.
This, the third day of the great Will
mington Fair, is children's day and
about 5000 children are upon the
grounds The management admits all
children free of charge to day.
This has been the best day OF che fair,
there being about l., 600 people on the
grounds.
The Judges OF cattle and horses are
still busy awarding premiums, and will
not finish be ore this evening. Madame
Maranette, the great rider and her ex.
celleRtly trained horse Woodlawn, gave
an interesting exhibition in front of
the grand stand this morning
The stand was packed with school chill
6ren and the antics OF the horse aston.
ished and pleased them beyond express
sion. The First Regiment Band was
in the grad stand and played excellent
music The horse slowly marched in
time 10 the music of the dead march
played by the band and then waltzed
about airilv to the tune Of Yankee
Doodle" The exhibition was very
good
Professor Parker gave an exhibition Of
his trained dogs on a stage which has
been erected in front Of the grand stand,
to the left Of the judges stand, and the
children kicked through the floor Of the
grand stand in their eudeavors to show
their delight at the performance.
Many visitors are present from all the
neighboring states, several being present
even from Virginia
The p, w. & B. Railroad Company is
selling round trip tickets from Philadel-
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
EDITION
ALLEGED OWNER OF A SPEAK EASY.
Charge of Carrying Deadly weapons
Concealed on the Person.

Charge of Carrying Deadly weapons
Concealed on the Person.
At the Municipal Court this morning
Spencer Jones. colored, was hned 81 and
costs for drunkenness. John Hickey,
DRINK. s3 and costs. Ward A. Smith,
who came to the City Hall with his
father-in-law yesterday was charged
with being drunk and beating his wife,
also with being the owner of speak
easy." The wife did not appear
against him. Louis @. Grub proved the
charge of drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct, and swore he saw him sell bottles
of beer on several occasions. He was
fined SO and costs for the first offense
and held in $500 bail to answer the
charge of selling liquor without q license
on Friday morning.
Owen Hartman was charged with being
drunk. He said he had never been in
court before, and that his name was
Kelly. Judge Eall thought he recognized
him as an old offender, as did also Mr..
Turner. He got the benefit Of
the doubt and was let off with fine Of
81 and costs. John Hartman, drunk,
ri and costs. Thomas Corrigan
and John Reed were charged
with being in a state of beastly
intoxication and fined 50 and costs each.
Perry Fields, colored, was charged with
carrying concealed weapons on his per-
son, last evening, in Leeches's saloon.
Eleventh and French streets Rachel
Leech swore she saw the prisoner and
another man in the saloon. The bar
tender went to put them out The
prisoner put his hand to his hip pocket
and drew cut revolver. Her sister was
standing near his side and took the weapon
from his hand. Christiana Leech swore
she took a revolver from mans hand
but could not identify the prisoner
Fields was very positive that he had no
revolver on his person, nor was he in the
habit of carrying one, but as the testi-
mony was against him he was held in
5000 bail TO answer the charge at the
upper court The MeGrenera case was
postponed until next Thursday the con
dition of John McGrenera being such that
he could not appear in court.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
Unser the Hammer.

Sheriff Alvan Allen yesterday sold the
following properties at public sale
Properties of John Mills, deceased, EN-
bracing several tracts situated in White
Clay Creek and Pencader hundreds, con
tanning total area OF seventy six acres
to William F. Smalley. Esq, for 81. 800
Four lots near Third street bridge, be
longing to Harry Lake, with no improve
ments thereon. were bought in by George
II. Bates, Esq. for 800
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

The Board Of Health held its regular
meeting last evening Numerous com
plants were received with reference to
the collection Of garbage through the
city. ID was decided that the executive
officers should ascertain If possible the
number Of loads collected each day for
one week.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
Tight ROLE PerEormance

Many additions have been made to the
fruit exhibits in the west side of the
main building, and the display now is
one of the largest ever seen here; proba.
bly, the largest since the Horticultural
fair held in the Opera House. All local
fruit and vegetables are represented
The show OF fine horses is the best
ever seen in this county. All the stalls
are filed and the horses are not common
ones but good stock The horses are al
in good condition and always have a
crowd of admiring gazers about them.
The fine modelling in clay by the pupils
of school No. is has both astonished and
interested the visi ors TO the fair They
expected to see poor effort. only called
models as an apology, but were sur
prised when they saw the real good work
which the pupils had expended on them
A number of miitia visited the fair
yesterday.
J. w. Reeye and Cooling Brothers ex-
hibit some very handsome carriages
made Of the very best materials by the
best workmanship in the carriage she'd
Some of the paintings in the art de =
partment are very good and show good
work and natural talent There are sew
eral water colors Of nude figures, which
are very well done and are much adj
mired
Members Of the middle B class of the
high School Manual Training Dep lrt
ment worked in the temporary shop 10
the main building on the fair grounds
yesterday. The visitors we're much in
terasted in the boys work and showed
'heir interest by making inquiries alb nut
the work.
A stable hand Lad a " rrJw escape
Evening journal., 1890-09-03

-.ou class CONTESTS.
The best race Of the day was the 2.3O
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
editor Of the EvErINo JOURNAL.

Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: desire to publicly thank all my
friends in this city and vicinity who SO
kindly, willingly and cheerfully cast
ballots for me in the popular teacher
contest. ANNA II. REGAIN,
Winner Of Fourth Prize
No 725 West Fourth Street, Whining
ton, September 3, 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-09-03
Thanks From the PrIze-winners.

Editor of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: Accept my sincere thanks for the
favor granted me through the offer made
in the EVENING JOURNAL, and the ready
response of my friends to meet it. TO
them and you also, feel much indebted.
ELLA M. MARVEL,
Winner OF Second Prizs.
Wilmington. September 3. 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
A PLUNGE TO DEATH.
a Horse Attached to a Vehicle With Two

Horse Attached to "A Vehicle with Two
Occupants Leaps Over Precipice.
The residents of Laceyvile, Bradford
County. Pa, who saw rearing and plung-
ing horse, attached to carriage in which
sat Patrick Connerton and his daughter,
Mary, is years old, on the edge of a preci-
pice recently will never forget the sight.
The horror of the situation was heightened
by the fact that they were at such dis
lance that they could only look on and await
the tragedy that was inevitable. Before a
move could be made to assist them
the horse took the fatal leap aud
both occupants of the vehicle went with it
to the bottom of the abyss. The news
spread rapidly through the village and soon
its 800 inhabitants ere gathered near the
spot The road at this point runs close
to the edge of a rayine. which is seventy
feet deep. a barred fence skirts its edge to
prevent passing teams from falling in. Dur
ing the recent heavy rains the earth which
supported the fence posts was washed
away, leaving large unprotected opening.
The fate OF Connertol and his daugh-
ter seemed inevitable, but there was
still ray OF hope that they lived owing to
uncertainty as to the depth of the gulf 1t
would have been useless for any one to at
tempt to climb down the ragged sides of the
chasm, which pitches at an angle of about
sixty degrees, and for the time no other
available means of reaching the unfortunate
people was thought of. Connexions wife
and two small children we're among the
throng, and their wild cries and APPEALS to
the excited crowd were pitiful in the extreme.
Strong men turned away unable 10 hear their
cries. A rope was at length lowered into
the abyss aud one Of the men descended.
For several minutes not sound was heard;
and the suspense was agonizing to those who
stood around. and by strong efforts only
was Mrs. Connerton prevented from at
tempting the perilous task of descending
herself. A jerking of the rope indicated
that some one was coming up. 1t was the
man who had descended it, and
the sad intelligence which he bore
was plainly apparent before he
spoke. Both Connerton and his
daughter were dead. Arrangements to have
the bodies taken out of the gulf were at
once made. The first body taken up was
that of Mr.. Connerton. His limbs were
broken and twisted, while mis- face was bat
tered beyond recognition. His daughter
shared a similar fate, both legs and arms
being broken and her skull fractured 1t
was evident death had overtaken them be-
fore they reached the bottom of the ravine.
Not bone in the horses body was left I'M
broken, while the carriage was splintered.
CIavaIand aa6ar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

stairs, after repeated summons, accompanied
by Nine. Rheinhadt, her heart beating rap
idly, as her grandfather, meeting her in the
hail, extended his arm with courtly calamity
and said:
:. s'Biidie, You are looking charming to-
night, oaly trifle paler than usual. Your
lover has arrived, and think will restore
tie roses 10 your cheeks. Are you afraid,
that YOU start so violently? He is a splendid
fellow, handsome, intellectual, all that girl
could desire; worthyof even you, my pet.
=: She entered the spacious rarlJr with eyes
cast down, in q peuting, defiant moou. ready
to give wordy battle, il need be. with TINS
deteSted stranger.
-. Finest, salute your Cousin Birdie" she
heard the old gentleman. say; then, being
conscious of an advancing step, slowly rails
ing her eyes, she uttered a cry. of astonlsh-
ment and fell into the extended arms OF
Philip Clayton.
"-Bildie" said the young man. tenderly,
forgive my deception" Then turning TO
Mr.. Berthold, he continued: "Grandfather,
allow me to explain, for you seem surprised,
sir, at the sudden change of affairs.
:: :. Fearing that my beautiful cousin would
be sure to hate a man forced upou her as a
husband. and also desiring to know II she
possessed a loyal heart or a mercenary one,
/ en- ertained the idea of winning her by my
merits albne outside of all adventurous cir
cuIliStances. The result has been SatiSfac-
tory. AS Philip CLAYTON. a poor man, I'M
known to fame, have fortunately gained
her love and promise, and. II she IS now OF
the same mind, as Ernest Berthold claim
her. as MY promised WIFE"
r" Children, children, you have stolen
march :GI.lne; but l suppose all IS fair IN
love Birdie, What do you say? Shall we
have n wedding?
= Yes, grandfather" -Boston Globe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
MILE ARRAIGNED.
Samuel GOldberg's Murder Said
to Have Been Killful.

Police Court was crowded yesterday
morning by friends of Mile Panhorst, and
also of Samuel GOLDBERG, when the girl was
arraigned on charge of shooting and kill
ing him, who was her sweetheart.
Mile was modest and keenly felt her po-
sition, and she fain would shrink from the
staring eyes when taken from the pr ison.
But then heavy veil covered her face, and
she appeared in quiet dress of black. She
sat beside her counsel, and by degrees be-
came familiar with her surroundings, and
forgot her former timidity.
Again the prosecution asked for contin-
uance, claiming that sufficient time had not
been had to gather evidence strong enough to
prove that the murder was the result of a
foul conspiracy against Goldberg's life.
A. Fromberg, an Eddy street saloon keeper,
made the application, and, of course. the
attorney for the accused objected 10 a post
ponement.
Then Fromberg arose and asserted that
the prosecution wh0uld change the whole as
pect of the case when given a fair oppor-
tunity TO yentilate facts. I'VE expect to
show" continued he, "that instead of going
at his own suggestion to the house in which
Goldberg was shot he went there in resi- onse
to letter from Miss Panhorst and there is
Young man in this courtroom who will swear
to these facts"
The hearing was continued until o'clock
this afternoon and Mlllie, after embracing
her sister, suffered The officers to escort her
to the prison,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
: MILITARY .J0TTiNGS.
West Point Not in. The Lead in the inc
-..--'-- .- of The Tmy.

West Point Not in. The Lead in the L inc
$3.50 .'.+ of Ihe-ATmy.
The following list will be interesting, as
far as it goes, in showing the appointments
in the line Of the army and the sources from
whence they we're appointed up to January,
1890: Colonies of cavalry, from West
Point and from civil life; artillery, all FIVE
from West Point; infantry, II from West
Point and IA from; civil life; Lieutenant
Colonies of cavalry, 4 from West Point and
6 from civil life; artillery, ) from West
Point and one each from civil life and from
the army; infantry, from West Point and
Is frem civil life; Majors of cavalry, from
West Point, Is from civil life and II from
the army; artillery, IL from West Point, 4
*frJni- civil life; infantry, from West Point,
q: from civil life and from the army: Cap
tainS OF cavalry 80 from " est Point, 60 from
ciyiilif and 10 from the army; artillery, II
from West Point, SO from civil life and
from the army; infantry, IS from West
Point, 1856 from civil life and AZ from the
army; total, West Point 1885, civil life 800,
army 78.
First Lieutenant James E. Runce, First
Artillery, has been detailed to relieve in his
duties at division and department head
o., who went East yesterday for duty at
Washington, u, c.
Major James G. C. Lee, Q. M. and Chief
QuaIteTnlaster OF the Department of the
. Columbia, has been ordered to return form
this city 10 lis station at Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash.
Leave of absence for two months has
been granted Captain Robert G. Armstrong,
First Infantry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
DIVORCE NOTES.
Marital Ties Sundered by Judicial Au-
thority.

Marital Ties sundered by Judicial Au-
thority.
In the divorce suit of Samuel S. Guy VS..
Eliza A. Guy, Judge Wallace has set aside
the order that testimony should be heard in
the matter by a Commissioner. The plaintiff
failed to show that summons had been
served ON the defendant.
Judge Levy has denied the application for
a divorce in the case of Eva Black vs.. Joseph
Black, the evidence failing TO show that he
had been guilty of the cruelty charged. The
case was heard with closed doors.
Judge LAWYER granted Elizabeth l.. jeff
rey divorce from David S. Jeffrey because
of his failure to provide, and Martha l..
West divorce from Charles S. West for
the same reason. In the latter case the
plaintiff was given the care of the children
Judge CARRIER has granted Lizzie Capped
man a divorce from Charles Otto Cappelman
on the ground of desert:on, and awarded
her the custody of the children.
On the ground of cruelty Judge Finn
granted Mamie Leverich divorce from
Samuel LeYerich.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

No.. 81 20 manufacturers rates): Eastern do,
81 IS: California Lin seed. bbls gall p ooMea;
721bc: raw, roc p GALL cs 212c more. hehne1;
Cocoanut $4,000 q gall: China Nut. 7O@s2e
gallon: eastern Ilnseed Oh, IN Dbls 7Oc; 40 raw,
8712c u gallon; Lard OIL, boIs 721ac' cases. g 12e
% gallon. 81. ~,
PETRoLEUM-som kinds have been ma MARKED
up. Starlight, PIC; Downer's. 2a1sc = sas,9e'
Water white refined. bulk, lie: Headlight ll9Y.
cases, PIC: Mineral Illuminating. 800, 241sc !.
cases Standard HOP fire test. 1Sc gallon In cases
tcaps), 1S1ac faucets and lac In bulk. =. =.
WHITE LEAD-Higher at &c p 10: -.
TURPENTINE-Quoted at oSc p gallon
SUGAR-Tbe California Sugar Refinery reuuccu
IT'S prices yesterday and now quotes as tut,oWS,
terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Extra POW
dered and Fine Crushed, all 6,sc; Dry Granulatea.
61sc; ConfectoDers' A. &c; Extra q Age; Goideu
&, 4lsc q 10: Bags. Isc more than bbis. :. -.
Tine American Refinery has reduced Its prices
aud now quotes as follows, terms net cash;
Extra fine Cube. Crushed Fine Crushed and row
dered. 6$sc: Extra Fine Powdered. 6@sc; Dry Gran
ulated. 6Isc: Xxx do. 61sc Confectloners Al. DC;
q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
A.MURDEROBs INDIAN.
He Kilis a. Whole FamrIy-speedy Ret

He Kills a Whole FamiIy-speedy Rotri-
- button.
An Indian from Smoky Valley, the other
side Of Austin, called Abe Minium, after the
well-known robust rancher of that locality,
created a very murderous sensation in Nye
County, about twenty miles from Grants
vile. a couple of weeks ago. AT a camp
called Pine-nut he had fallen desperately in
love with young squaw and wanted to
marry her. Being repeatedly refused, he
threatened to kill her and the whole family,
which he proceeded to do. shooting them
with his Henry rifle one after the other,
father, mother, the young squaw and q
younger sister. Tie other Indians living
near took 10 the hilsi in terror, leaving the
murderer master of the situation, sending
word to GrantsvilIe OF the tragedy. Next
day Abe Minium stole horse and left. He
was followed. however, and subsequently
shot near lone by another Indian named
Sam, tunl bling from his saddle dead. The
other Indians presented Abes Henry rife
to sam as a reward for his good deed.-Vir-
giuia Chronicle Oct lst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
The HRrbor Front.

The Harbor Commissioners yesterday or
dered raid tho bill of the San Francisco
Bridge Company for S3725 SO for contract
work ON the car-terry slip at Section 4, and
the Till of d. II. Bib of S577 93 for piles
Other bills, aggregating S174S 80, were also
ordered paid.
The official bond of John Il. Maginess as
collector. in the sum of $4,000, with Dun
can McNee and w. w. Stowe as sureties,
was approved.
The schooner Elloner was fined $40 and
placed on the delinquent list for having
left Section without paying her tolls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
Officers Elected.

At the meeting of Hercules Lodge, No. s,
Order Hermann's Sons, held on Tuesday
evening last, the following officers were duly
elected for the ensuing term: A. Meinen,
President; II. Gerken. Vice-P President; John
Holtz, Corresponding Secretary; f. Fort
mann, Financial Secretary; +. Roeder,
Treasurer; TrusteeS-W. ImgarteD. IL.
Hermann, II. Brockelmann; Frederick West
phal, Guide; Charles Miller, Inside Guard;
John Hildebrandt, Outside Guard; Finance
Comm!ttee-Dr. q. Beck, w. Huss, +. Di-
ere Dr. ;n Be 81 Medcal ooo
No. II. o. H. ST. held last Friday evening, the
following officers were elected 10 serve for the
v .F r. Burkordi. X, /: Tbeo WetIig IL
s.; A. Bohm, T.; l.. Fabry. C. Ramm, II. He'll.
mueller Trustees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

at 1855 November opened at 1874, closing at 1915.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-United States Bonds: As.
I2O: 41s's, 1O4; Northern Pacific. 3034 Canadian
Pacific IS: Central Pacific, 33; Union Pacific, $685.:
Atchison. 1855: wells-Fargo, 14D: Western Union,
S27s: Silver. 113; Sterling, 81 S21s@4 sT12
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-wheat, Cash, 81 02A ;
October, 81 OIL
Flour-Quiet.
Cofee-$1S.
Sugar-5ssG96c.
Hdes-l5e.
Copper-Lake SIT.
Iin-Spot, $24.
Lead-Domestic. So 55.
Iron-$14.
: Petroleum-775s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

The suit over the affairs Of Painter & Co.,
type-founders, now under examination in
Judge Levy's court is being most bitterly
contested. The widow, Mrs. Caroline
Painter, charges that fraud has been per-
petrated in SO keeping the books of the firm
as 10 make it appear that her late husband,
Jerome Painter, was heavily in debt to the
firm, whereas she alleges that the reverse is
the case. The defendants, the deceased's
brothers, deny that any fraud exists Most
of the time, SO far, has been consumed in
expert book excepting testimony
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

Connected with Trinity NJ. E. Church is a
ladies' aid society, which is devoted to ex-
tending charity to worthy POOR and sick in
the parish. For the purpose Of increasing
the funds at its disposal III. Clay Eastman
has consented to give a recital, including
dramatic, pathetic and humorous sketches,
this evening, in the church, corner of Six
teeDth and Market street, which the ladies
hope will be well attended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 2.-The spot market is quiet
at 7sQg7s 21ad. Cargoes quiet at 37s Sd for
off coast, SIS Sd for just shipped and SIS Sd for
nearly due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: october. rs I'd; November,
rs Sd; December, rs 4d; January, rs 41sd; Feb
ruary, rs 44d; March, rs Sd
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-ConsoIs. 9514; United States
Bonds-4s, 1854; 4ks's, 105s4; Silver, 5llad:
Rehtes, Gar s5c Bullion out or the Bank OF
England, Gl52,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY EVENING, Oct 2.
Wheat depressed.
Marked advance in Barley.
Oats higher.
Corn and Rye unchanged.
Hay improving a
Coiored Beans declining.
Some sales of Dried Peas.
Numerous changes in Seeds.
Bran aud Mddlings unchanged.
Wine Grapes doing better.
Table Grapes firm.
Peaches and Plums higher.
Pot itoes firm. Onions steady.
Butter weak. Eggs firm.
Lemons and Lines dull.
Dried Apples and Peaches lower
Hops unsettled,
Coal OIL higher.
White Lead marked up.
Grain Bags depressed
Tin Plate higher.
Sugar lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

The following jurors are sitting on the
trial of Frank la Rue, who is accused of
having killed one Mcbride in prize-fght
at the Golden Gate Athletic Club: Robert
White, d. c. Gray, Henning Thode, c. II.
Abbott, S. Bibo, J. X. Jones, S. Sonnenfeld.
S. S. Curtis, Joseph w. Coburn, F. T. Bruce,
Charles Goldberg and Patrick w. Pyne.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03

found terribly mutilated and scalped. Off
GERS hurried to the scene, but the Indians
had made their escape to their tribe, where
they were sheltered and disguised, so that
it is thought that it will be impossible to
apprehend the murderers. The settlers
along the valleys are terribly excited over
the affair and have ordered every Indian in
the valley tn leave -Nt Y SIM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-03
A Cold storage Compnuv.

The Fire-proof Insulating Company filed
purpose Of conducting cold storage bust
ness. The Directors are f. g. Wheeler.
Percy L. Morgan, III. NJ. Hanmore, M. G.
Carnall and William Fries. The capital
stock is 100000, of which S125o has been
subscribed,