davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

Special Correep oncence EvREtss JouRSAI.
DovE~, Nov. % yesterday afternoon
Salisbury Ennis. young married mar.
residing on New street. above Division.
was accidentally shot by a rife IN the
hands of kis reighbor. Thomas Kersev
The men were cunning along the
banks OF Silver Lake and Kerssy
was about bringing his gun 10 his shout
der to fire when the pisce.went of, the
load striking Enuis IN the shoulder and
side irfic.irg 4 saIi9us wound.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

CHANGES Ia circumstances make radi-
cal changes In mans opinions During
the panic in New York the ignorant
Polish, Hebrew and German citizens
made 9 run on savings bank and drew
out their balances. This caused retired
banker to say ut would be a fine thing
If the managers Of the Citizens Savings
Bank would pay the interest that was
due TO those frightened people who
forfeited It by Withdrawing their deposits
during last weeks panic IL is doubt
full If he would have advanced this
benevolent view previous to amassiDg q
fortune by the opposite policy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

SEVERAL more rough aud disastrous
games OF foot ball viii necessitate a
modification OF the rules Of the Rugby
game There should be more kicking
and no smuggling. Accidents may
happen: hurts, bruises. sprains and
breaks may follow, but brutality should
not be permitted The game should not
be stopped, for it is msnly, exciting,
useful. noble, but it should be played not
fought.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

EVERYBODY else has decided, but Par
nell does not seem to know whether TO
resign or lot. It depends on the COM
parative Importance Of Psrneil end the
Irish CRuse If Parnell exaits himself
and belittles the cause no should stick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Nov Is, 1880.
TIE weathsr today IS lskely
TO be ckeor.

How about the Jacket,
Madame7 If you need one
there's splendid choice here.
No old : coat made new
business, but just the best Sc
lecied, best arranged, best an-alk
a0ays stock we ever had
which means unmatched any
where. Ten prices from fifty:
At So
oheviot Refer, half inch stitched
At s edge
At 81
Atwood Cashmere Refer.
stitched edge.
At So
Square collar Cheviot Refers, or
At $40
All-wool Cheviot Refer, bound.
Atwood Beaver Jacket. full shawl
SoilaF OF Asbrakhan cloth
At $12--
Cheviot Refers. bound all around
shawl collar, bottom and cuffs with
real AstrakhRn fur.
At $14-
Cheviot Refer with full rolling
shawl collar of Astrakhan fur, loon
ornaments and olives.
At $40
Fine Cheviot Jacket, square shawl
collar, full roll of real Astrakhan
fur sleeves and half front lined
with silk rhadame
AT SIG to $25-
Full lined Refers in Cheviots
Corkscrews, Diagonals.
AT $50 to 500
Fine fur tri nmed Jackets, trimmed
with Astrakhan. Mink, Wool Seal.
Gray krimmer, Marten, Beaver
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Half or third the usual
money will take some of the
prettiest Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets of the season.
Women's Colored Fur Felt
Fl ats that have been $I.Io tc
So so, go to one even price
rs cents, Navy, brown, ecru
gray, cardinal. green. All
sizes nOU. If you care fol
one. delay is dangerous,
Thirteenth street side. north from Chestnu
street.
Look in the Book Store
You'll wonder where such
mountains of Books can 90 to
Tables heaped higher thar
your head; fixtures loaded al
most to the ceiling. Marvel
Gus. isn't it2 But you don't Sc,
haLf of them. There are great
rooms out of sight stuffed full
with thousands more. Not {
thin place in the whole stock
And everything is fixed tC
make your choosing easy.
Special place for newest Books.
| Standard works by themselves.
Poetry, Fiction, Art, each grouped
| Illustrated Gift Books here,
Juvenile Publications there.
Christmas Cards. Booklets
Calendars and Novelties gen
orally have nearly 100 feet 0
special counter.
A o6-page Catalogue o
Books and a I6.page list 0
Booklets, Calendars and tn,
like, free to any asker.
But if you want to get a
the very heart of the ney
Books go to Book News
December number (I32 big
lpages, 81 pictures) viii be ouI
on Monday. 1t holds a miro
up to every Book of the sea
son. Prize 5 cents. Likely t
save you a dollar for ever,
cent it costs-if you buy man,
( Books.
Twenty-one volumes of tn
Britannica ready. the othe
four almost due. Bear i
mind, this edition has bee
improved by many re-writtet
articles. We are sole agent
for PHILADELPHIA
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
A..auIted on the Street

John Turner, colored, was arrested
this morning AZ Second and Tatnali
streets by Ofiser Russell for assaulting a
man named John Manlove. whom he
knocked down and beat about the head
and face Turner was intoxicated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

The marriage Of Alexander Casey and
Miss Name @. Pagan wss contaminated
at ST. Peters Pro-Catbedrsl by Rev
Frederick Campbell Wednesday evening.
A reception vas held at the home of the
brides parents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

CHARLES A. DANA seems anxious to
exchange STUFFED prophet for Q
prophet with no stuffing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

CoLTox's modes'y and unwillingness
TO take part in ward politics with the
Pennsylvania variations SIRE oppressive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

A permanent Democratic association
will be organized in the Fourth ward next
Monday evening. Temporary orgAnizS-
tion was effected last Monday evening
A large attendance is expected when the
permanent organization Is made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Is not Councilman Cotton mistaken in
his private estimate OF himselt7 The
estimate o. the Republican managers
seems to have heen correct, for he did
what be was expected to do.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28

Commenciny Z, Monday, November II,
Leave Fourt street wharf for Chester and
Philadelphia, daily, Sundays included at
a. m. Il m, and D. III
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf,
a. m l. m. a "a 3 p IN
For Narcus Hoof at a M. and d. m
Freight handled with Gispatch, and de-
hvered by our OVID teams at low rates.
Telephone Ne. g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Cal IFoRHla paper tells how noun, ain
lion lay down beside little boy Ia a field snd
guar led him from danger until his mother
returned. The story is just as good as III it
were true. as the moral Is there. the said
moral il: . Discharge your nurse girl and hire
q mountain lion in her glace."-Detroit Free
Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
LOSS or THE sARDoSYx.
She Struck ON Rocks Recently Upbeaved
by Volcanic Forces.

yIcroRrA, b. C., June 2A-A letter has been
received IRON Captain smith. Of the steamer
sardonyx. giving psrtscu ars OF the loss OF that
vessel on Queen Charlotte islAnd ON the l5th
inst. Captain smith says the steamer was pro-
sec, when she struck on q rock not down on the
chart The vessel could not be gotten ofY. and
soon commenced TO I'll. The boats were
launched ana the passengers and mail conveyed
to sk.degate. The steamer hangs q rock
under the engine room. and the captain states
that she will so 10 pieces at the frst high wind
The vessel was valned =, E5.oJa The rocks on
which the sarionsx struck are unknown 70
nayirators, and IL is believed have been thrown
up recently by volcanic action
Following is an extract from Captain smiths
report. I've struck on a rocky shosi June Is.
sfi.s5 .. m. which shoai the people here In
fora. me has been thrown M By shs late earth
quake The bearings from where she lies is
Lawn Hill entrance 20 skidega;e haraor. bear
ing north magnetic: sad White Cliff in line
With south southwest and OF . hili on Aasse,s
side. near Chawn Brock, tearing northwest by
west magnetic Eve and one-hslf sniies OF shore.
and fully mile outside Of soondings gwen on
chart ~ six fataon<"
This explanation Of the cause OF the wreck IL
of importance to nayigzfoys OF nc,ihern waters
The spot where the easdonyx now lies 10 IN the
direct course OF vessels making rkidegAte. aud
hnndresss OF steamers have passed over tbe same
SPOT before. The earthquake sxp.anstcn is
yerv likely the correct one. and ss 10 also poe
sssie that other rocks RAY si the same time
have been thrown mp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25

Railroad Graders of Low Grade Fitting
mp Grace Seminary.


mp Grace Seminary.
CKNrRAIIA, June 2A-A man named NJ. C.
Smith was found by the marshal last night with
his head badly cut and blood flowing freely
He was under the influence of liquor and re-
fused to say how he received the wounds, but It
was learned that he had had fight with q man
named o'Brien and got the worst OF 1t. His
wounds were dressed and he was cared for.
large number OF Italian laborcrs arrived
from Portland this morning to work on the
Northern Pacific extension 70 Gray's hasbor
neon. The Northern Pacific Is trying every
means 10 increase the force ana push work.
Heavy rain iell yesterday afternoon. doing
much good TO crops.
An attempt viii be made to form a driving
park association at Central.a. Many business
men are ready TO take stock in such an enter
prise.
Arrangements have been made for the OPEN
ing Of Grace seminary with iuil corps OF pro-
fessors and teachers Professor Trimble has
been elected president The building is 10 be
entirely finished and the grounds are terraeed
and ornamented
Owing to the large number OF railroad graders
coming and going al the time the police justice
is kept pretty busy. Hardly day passes that
half dozen men are not brought up charged
with iniuigiug too freely in booze. In case OF
being unable to pay fines. they are set to work
ON the public streets. thus being made useful II
not ornamental.
The Fourth of July executive committee held
q meeting this morning and perfected all ar.
rangements FOR the grand celebration which Is
10 take pace here Large delegations will be
here from Olympia. Tenino, Chehalis, winlock
ard Tacoma.
Large quantities OF shingles are now being
shipped East the Northern Pacific furnishing
the cars required. Much Inconvenience has
heretofore been experienced on account OF lack
of cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
ILLINOIS CENTRL TIED UP.
Demand Discharge OF Unpop-
ular Superintendent.


CHICAGO. June 24-onc thousand freight con.
dnc,ors, brakemen and switchmen on the ILL.,
nois Central struck last mig hs. followed by 800
passenger trainmen. This morning not wheel
was turning on the 70 d here. Everything IL
quiet The strikers this afternoon ordered ell
branches Of the road in Illinois Wisconsin and
Iowa tied up. II is said not wheel 10 moving
north OF the Ohio river.
The men insist on the dismissal Of superin-
tendent Russell, whose jurisdiction extends
over the lines ia Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin.
They have many grievances against him. Train
masters were discharged by him - mentioned
In these dispatches last night
The men did not wish to be be held RESPONSE
Bile for interfering with United States mails or
express matter. and consequently attached mail
and express cars TO the line of the New Orleans
mail train today. The general superintendent.
however, refused to start the train until psssen.
ger coaches were attached. aud the strikers
warned him that he detained the mail and ex-
press st the eompany's risk.
General Manager Eeck and General Superin-
tendent sullivan had conference with the
strikers this afternoon. The men stated their
determination not to return to work tiil Super
intendent Russell was removed The only con-
cIusion arrived at was that the company would
resist the mems demand.
The tieup viii cause serious trouble, not only
locally, but throughout a large section Of
country, both West and South. The suburban
ssafsic OF the road 10 enormous, the largest in
the United states Trains run in and out Of the
city every few minutes from O'Clock in the
morning till midnight and are crowded. All
these people many of whom live beyond the
cable car limits. are now thrown upon their
own resources for transportation. but IL il not
this that will trouble the commercial world To
stop the freight trsisic OF the Illinois Central
means to prevent thousands Of people in North
err Iowa Southern Illinois, Kentucky, Tennes-
see. Mississippi ard Louisiana from getting
their products 10 market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25

Three Appropriation Bifis Passed. In.
eiading Pensions and Poxtof fslcek.
WASHINGTON CRY, June Ain The senate
the conference report on the naval sppropris.
ton hin was presented and agreed TO-
The senate proceeded TO consideration OF the
postoiaee appropriation biil In relation TO the
hrsi amendment of the com mmittee, "a increasing
the item for mail depreciation, postotface inspec-
tors fees sad expenses from $50 Ou0 to 100000
German spoke In condemnation OF the possrn as-
tsr generals aprsicafioa for having additional
Detectives 20 inquire into such small matters a
whether patrons OF the postoffice are satisfied
that the business OF the Office is well performed
whether the postmaster employs members OF his
owu family: whether intoxicating LIQUOR IL
sold in she losfoficc building, aud other
msstc-x He objected to the proposition of the
postmaster general snggested in q statement be-
fore tAs House committee OF dividing tue
coastEy info tweatysx districts. with q chief
detective sor each district. aad with q eorpS of
detectives 10 be used for visiting locaigles aud
Getting in touch Win the people. He ieorsnsnl
I'D nos want any postmaster general 10 have q
:ozce EnieE him whose duties IL might be 20 60
aroand amoag the people and ges ''iu touch
with them
Plumb also spoke against the amendment
bus IL wss x<reed 70. IS were the ether commit
tee amendments. aHd the hllI WAS pAssei.
The senate proceeded to Consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriations ti TIE
princapsl amendments recommended by the
committee have already been given IN these
ai.pa,ehes sherman. froa the committee on
t0ssign rssxsicas, approved the increase OF com
ysansxflca ef the minister to Turkey fgoz e 800
to sla.eEo which vas agreed Ia
E12unas then moved 20 AneGd the amend
rsens relsslag 20 the so-k Of the International
Americas conference By inserting the words
'-saiovnasaon in rsspecs os." 80 as to aake it
read 'for the payment OF the shares al shs
Unises ssxs-s os preliminary survey for insog-
mat1oa ia respect oE aa later reoniinentsi rail-
Nay. tAaoo.- and sad be made ii 20 As 60 guard
against any word og implied enxageneals to 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25

rrtsang Up the poles and virss for TIE electric
AsntS- To . Eorce WI. b. aoeess1 next week.
aE6 superintendent W.. dsrSi proposes ~ have
the wssSrwo'ks and sieSt-.c iighss - sscrastea
hy tee last OF Aususk
Three parties OF eneineers ara mar engaged
in eoasirBe,sea work On "a III. canal OF tho
Northern r<efHc 4 fskims Irrigation Casa raay.
Detailed exasnAsss place tae coss cE the canal at
seaoua
The Leruid has hceu wssherirx cap reports OF
Yakima eoauty. ans isHsss th2s the area Of eults~
waited lands has loeressa ncsssy 90 ~ cent
this year TIE a<w lana + 'srgefr devoted 10
fsais. vexefkb1es. haps. tpss@eco ard Alfalfa
Yakima ssnsss and Nsscc sscs non sndsng .
rna'kss at al posass slnas sAe Easshera Pacific
between Sonrd y<snfs ansl SseSgne Falla
The Yakima irttans W.. cel. arAse the Fourth
~ Fort sweee usta nessvS savage war da ccs
and harbsSun S@Bersa Invitation has been
extended 10 the whites "a - present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
a CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
Fight Retween Street Railways for d
Possession of a Thorourhfnre

Fight Retween Street Railways for the
Possession Of = Thoroughfare.
SPOKANE FALLS Jure A-Au day long the
city has osen deeply excited over q conflict be-
tween the city and state authorities. A struggle
has been pending for some time between the
Cfy Park Transit Company and the spokane
Street Railway Company Tor the privilege Of
laying street car lines on Division street. At
the last meeting Of the council that body or
dered both companies TO tear up the track from
the sides OF streets and gave the City Park
Transit Company the privilege 90 Law
track In the center Of the street
TIE City Park Transit Company obeyed the
order. but the spokane Street Railway Company
did not, snd instead obtained an injunction
iron the superior court TO restrain the tearing
up of their tracks
At O'Clock this morning the difiiculty began.
large force OF laboring men in the employ OF
the City Park Transit Company began tearing
up the tracks Of their opponent. being protected
by large force of police. Judge Kinnard. OF
the superior court then Issued restraining
order. and Acting Mayor Davidson.
Street Superintendent swingler and
Alderman Corey were arrested for
contempt Of court. Soon thereafter Sheriff
Hinchcliffe and Deputy Pugh drove to the scene
and placed Chief Of Police Habbiri and his
captains under arrest. They submitted ard in
turn ordered the police TO arrest the sheriff and
his deputy. Then all the parties went before
Judge Kinnard. Judge Kinnsrd was annoyed
over the resistance to his orders and directed
the sheriff to enforce them and 70 tear up the
new track OF the Transit Company. even II he
had to call on every able-bodied man in the
country.
The sheriff gathered ESQ deputies and. going
10 Division street. tore mp the tracks Of the
Transit Company aud relaid the tracks OF the
spokane Street Railway Company. thus leaving
49,
struggle. and placing II in the superior court for
determination 4 special session al the city
council is. now In progress. but a. yet IL has
taken NO steps in the MISTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25

Detective Sullivan writing To show Or
Ieach's Misdeeds.

OLYMPIA. June AN. c. Sullivan. the man
sger Of Thicrs deter;ivs agenty. Of Portland,
whose name Was connected with the recent book
bribery case was In the city today and was in
tervicwed by a Posa-IHTELIiGEacEa reporter.
He refused to say much relative 10 the recent
scandal. except that the whole of the business
was arranged In Portland ty Leach himself. and
that he tsullivanl is ready AZ any moment for
an investigation. and hoTes IL viii te made
speedily. He does not. he says, propose TO mako
any explanations in the newspapers but is salts
fed that after the Investigation is oysr the pco-
pie viii see who Is the proper party 10 condemn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
Portland Has the Same Expert
ence as Other Cities.
oNLYA THREE-FouRThs COUNT.
Lieutenant O'Neil to Enter the
Olympics from Hoods Canal.
spokane sheriff. With Fosse Of $50
Men. Tears Up = street Car Track and
Arrests Chief Of Peliee-Gamblcr
Baca's Trial for Murder BEGUN.

PonrLANn June sA-A mighty howl has been
raised by the way The census has been misman-
sgsd in tais city. The 0re2oaiea says the popu.
iafiou OF the city Will be uadess.ased from sooe
70 i1o0 President Osborn, Of the Chamber oi
Commerce. dgurss leo0o. and Mayor Dc Lash.
matt thinks the loss viii be from 10 TO Is per
cent A special meeting OF the cham Der has
been called for tomorrow evening to take
action.
IL is proposed to send strong resolutions to
oregon's congressional delegation. demanding
recount. with the understanding that the city
pay the expense II the government win not
Supervisor Kelly has written Q letter to the
oresoHsda. which virtually admits that all IL
charges made against hin are true. He simply
says he has aoae bis best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
orr 70. ruE oLyMrics.
Lieutenant o'NeIi's Party "a Enter th
Range Via Heads Canal.

Lieutenant o'Neii's Party Ia Enter the
Range Via Heads Canal.
PuKrIAxp, June - --Ihe raoss important ex-
rlorasion sent out hy The government since the
pioneer days al Oregon viii leave Vancouver
barracks sos Port Townsend tomorrow. The ex-
petition Is sent cut hy General Glabon. Z. :. A..
10 explore the Olympic mou tsins, and
viii be in charge Of rIeG'easnt uSe!l The
Olympic range has never been thoroughly ex-
pefed. in fact many portions Of IL hsyc never
been seen by white man. Including officers
and privsses. the party soasisss OF fifteen and .
rack train OF twelve mules win be in charge OF
General Gtoecns private packer. Price.
From Pert Townsend the party goes TO Union
City. on Hoods canal. and from there 10 Lake
Cnslm&n, which viii be made = supply camp.
After eomplsting q survey in norshwesteriy
direction the iae of march win be taken
westward toward the coast The intention is
70 get tue fullest information possible OF all the
surrounding country and circumstances will
determine the length OF time tn he Spcat at each
camping place. The expedition Is well sup
piled with srns, smmuastiou and provisions
but game viii be made tho chief article Of diet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
peatb ofn waywara Girl.

sHELroS. June a "A telegram vas received
yesterday from Port TownEena giving inioFma-
ton that Pearl Rcsf. daughter OF Steve Rofi. sn
industr.ous carpenter OF this pace. had been
found dead there. Pearl was not Jet II years
years Old. and wss . very wayward gir.. having
left home ar an early sgs Her father has
made repeated attempts 70 keep her ~ home,
bringing her bzek from Port Tosnsrnd the last
time in January. she stayed with her parents
several mouths and dDFiag the time Was mar
ried 70 one Milford stevens, with whom size
lived two or three weeks. and then. after row.
left shelton. taking up her sinful career again.
and leaving her husband. sadder btit wiser
msn Although no details were given. II Is
supposed taat tie yoesg CIR. tired of the life
she vas leading. and ended her existence BY
sr1Icid M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25

Legislatures Acts 6eceme Law - DIR.
Ostraader's Successor.

Legislatures Acts 6eceme Law - Drs
Ostraader's Successor.
OLYMPIA, June "a About seventy bills were
passed by the lae eislatnre which will so into ef-
feet on Thursday. Tho sta constitution pro-
yides hat no law except appropriation bills.
shall take effsct until ninety days after the sd-
ioarnment OF the session st which IL wes
enacted. except where tha emergency clause
exists. AT the close OF the session thirteea laws
were sent to the governor for signature. Two of
trese he vetoed and toe vetees viii he presented
for action at the next session. The oihess, ~
provided in the constitution. became laws ten
dsys after the ADJOURNMENT
Governor Ferry has appointed n. John W..
Bean. of Ellensbu.e. on the state medical board
in place OF Dr. Cst-andev. o. Olympia. resigned.
orporations-Hs sniilsoa Ele, ic Light and
Power Company. Hamilton. skagi, county.
capital $50 ooo; West Side Iaad Company. Seat
tie, capital sse,ooo: Washington Farmers Mutual
Insurance G mpany. Cheney, $4,000.
The annual meeting Of the coansy medical
society was held here this evening. The society
embraces Mason ard csehaiis counties, where
no orgsni zed societies exist