davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

Friday is a busy day with commission mer-
,.i,5Istz. and when q reporter called at S32
North Front street he found MIR Nichols
skipping about .lling boxes of eggs and tubs
OF butter with the alacrity Of young man Of
twenty. When the reporter asked him how
why. feel splendid. I didn't though a
couple Of months ago. / was miserable then
with the catarrh, ! had no appetite and /
was troubled with Indigestion. had pains
across my forehead and across the bridge OF
my nose. My eyes were watery and weak.
and my head was stopped up 50 that couldn't
breathe.
Wildmsn. of 1922 Chestnut street, Phi adel-
feet. that's all there Is about IT. | was in
mighty bad shape when went to them. but
now l feel entirely different. Why. Drs.
Mccoy & Wildman have done me SO much
good that am really surprised that con d
get such relief IN such short time / Ger
tainly shall do all can for them, and shall
tell All my friends.
II have good appetite now. haven't any
more pains IN my head, and my nose ls per-
fectly free and can breathe freely Why.
tell you Drs. Mccoy a. Widman have given
me great relief. They've benifited me great
deal more than Ifhad reason TO expect. used
to feel so badly that couldn't get around the
store. but now can run about as well as any
body You see had catarrh for eight or ten
"Ohl tell you Mccoy a. viii Imam are good
sorts of things, but they didn't do me any
good. AS l said, II | hadn't gone 70 Drs.
Mccoy a Wildman the catarrh would have
takOn me off my feet "
Mr.. Nichols is jolly, good fellow and has
lots Of friends.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH q AND %. 1890.


Commencing az O'Clock Friday morning
with the furniture as follows. to wit.
Eighteen goose feather beds. holsters and nil
lows. 30 mattresses and springs. 0 full chamber
suites, marble top, walnut. oak and ash; 20 sets
Of bedsteads, washstands rs quilts and
blankets. sheets and pillow cases, a large
quantity OF carpets and mating, dozen
chairs. cane and wooden; 8 rocking chairs. bar
room chairs, bar pump and bar fixtures, large
stove. large glAs back of bar. looking glasses
wash bowls and pitchers, parlor heater
Kitchen range, room stoves IL engravings, n
ca ie of stuffed birds, dining tables 2 kitchen
tables. l silk plush parlor suite with covers
lounge. refrigerator; all kinds of china. glass
and queensware, spoons. knives. forks, casters;
a lot Of Swiss table cloths, towels. napkins,
cooking utensils. large safe. barrels pure
cider vinegar, Sif ger sewing machine. l talker
parrot, singing canGfies; oil cloths, mats, rugs,
jars, preserved and spiced fruits The above
goods are all in good rder and win positively
be sold as have no further nse for them
Also will be sold oa SATURDAY. morning
March p. at public sale at my stables, at the
Western Hotel, Fourth and Orange streets,
at 10 O'Clock. horses
No. ]. Harry, years old, fine driver, fear
less Of steam. 1915 hands high
No. 2, Tom. years o ID, 16 hands high, good
worker and driver, fearless Of ste I'M
No. 3, Frank. wears old, 10 hands high, good
No i, Roam mare, Fanny, Is hands high,
good worker and driver, and fe trless of steam.
No. 5. Daisy, ears old, IS hands high, good
one Holstein COW. 10 pairs Of chickens.
nO-top buggy. one-man wagon. road carts,
l track sulky. carriage pole. double set har-
PesS nearly neT sets Of single single
I. feed chests. The above goods will posi-
.., 4 credit Of 90 days win be given en- oa / the
Stidham Son. Auctioneers.
xNF-prTrt aArr
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
The NEWS IN BRIEF.
fresh Tips from the wires Carefully


fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
Cullad.
Charles L. Harrington, Of Holyoke. Mass,
until recently paymaster OF the Hndley
Thread companys works at that place. has
been appointed manager OF thu New York
Players League Baseball club,
Gen Charles L. Young. Of Toledo, has
been appointed superintendent OF the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Orphan asylum a.
Xenin.
The Democratic majority IN the Rhode
island house of representatives have intro
duced provision for the amendment OF thu
constitution making change 10 bienhial
elections Of general officers aud biennial
sessions Of the Legislature. The measure was
temporarily tabled
Secretary Window has made the follow.
ing appointments in the New York custom
house: Examiners. appraisers department,
n J. Chapman. H. W. Rudd, Charles G.
Brown, Cas- A. Muller, zacharinh Jellison.
Fred A. Russell, George Brown. james h
Hillyer and w. d. Davis.
Charles H. Taylor, Of The Boston Globe
has been reelected president Of this Boston
Press club.
W. w. Willard. chief OF police Of Troy,
n. ", has been indicted on two charges.
one Of interfering and ohstructing the pro
gress OF voting az Troy in November, 1855.
and the other Of inducing and encouraging
an illegal voter 10 deposit his ballots at the
same place.
The board Of managers Of the New York
State Industrial school have elected these
officers for the ensuing year. President, Hon.
William Purcell; first vice president, Rev
DR.. Gihbard; second vice president Capt.
Henry Lamb; secretary and treasurer, Mar
senus Briggs.
Samuel w. Hester, formerly superintend-
ent OF The BROOKLYN Eagle Office and later
a contractor at Pouqhkeepsia, is dead, aged
~ years His son. Samuel, is president OF
The Brooklyn Eagle association.
The coal firm Of Gumbert s. Hue, Of Pitts.
burg, made an assignment
T. w. Dickarson & Co., brick commission
merchants, Of New York, have assigned.
Liabilities large, but no statement has been
fled
The government steamer Dispatch is still
fast aground ia the Potomac The captains
court martial is probable.
In the McCalla inquiry yesterday a num-
Der OF sailors testified that they had been
cursed, cutfed, trieed up and placed in irons
for trivial offenses on board the Enterprise.
Mr.. Stems bill, which provides thatpawn-
brokers may only charge IS per cent. per
annum on loans Of 800 and over and per
cent. on Bums under sl0O, has passed the
assembly at Albany.
At the Flack trial, Marclpis, Mrs Flack
told the story OF her troubles with her hus-
band, the sheriff, and related the manner in
which her son, win, by deception, procured
her signature to papers in the action for
dfyorea
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
TRUST BILL.
His Substitute for the Anti
Trust Measure.
FULL TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT

IL Declares That All Combinations Pre-
venting Free Competition and ADJ
vanclng the Coat of Articles 20 the
Consumer Are Against Public Policy.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Mr. Sherman
hcs reported to the senate from the financ@
committee substitute for the anti trust bill,
which has been under consideration for some
time. Some objections to the pending biiE
were based on constitutional grounds, and
Mr.. Sherman thinks that the subject which
he has just reported is open to none Of thessr
objections The other members OF the COM
mittee reserve the right to offer amendments
to the substitute or TO vote against IT, Mr.
Sherman will seek the first opportunity to
explain the nature of the substitute 20 Aha
senate
The Text of tho nil
The text Of the substitute Is as follows: Ba
II enacted, etc, that all arrangements, CON
tracts, agreements, trusts or combinations
between two or more citizens or corporations,
or both, OF different states, or between two
or more citizens or corporations, or both, OF
the United States and foreign states, or citi-
zens or corporations thereof, made with a
view or which tend to prevent full and frea
competition in the importation, transport
tation or sale OF articles imported into
the United States, or with view or which
tend 70 prevent tull and free competition in
articles Of growth, production or manufact-
ure Of any state or territory of the United
States, with similar article of growth, pro-
duction or manufacture Of any other state
or territory, or In the transportation or
sale OF like article of production OF any
state or territory of the United States into
or within any other state or territory Of th@
United States, and all arrange ments truats
Or combinations between such citizens ow
corporations made with view or which
tend TO advance the cost to the consumer OF
any such article are hereby declared to be
against public policy, unlawful and void.
To Enforce tho Law.
And the circuit court OF the United States
shall have original Jurisdiction OF all suits
Of q civil nature at common law or In
equity arising under this section, and to
issue all remedial process, orders, or writs
proper and necessary to enforce its provi-
sions. And the attorney general and the
several district attorneys are hereby
directed, in the name Of the United States,
TO commence and prosecute all such cases to
final Judgment and execution.
The Damages to BE Awarded.
That any person or corporation injured
or damnihed by such arrangement con-
tract, agreement, trust, or combination do.
fined in the first section OF this act may sue
for and recover IN any court Of the United
States Of competent jurisdiction without
respect TO the amount involved of any per.
son or corporation party 20 a combination
described in the first section Of this ACT
twice the amount Of damages sustained and
the costs Of the suit. together with reason
able attorneys fee.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
rlectlon omosrs N Tronble.

RoNDoUT, n. ", March 10 Henry B eek,
a saloon keeper. has sworn out warrants for
the arrest OF Inspectors Jordan, McDermott
and Larkin and Poll Clerks Ward and
Flynn. OF the Fifth Ward poll in the recent
election, charging them with falsely stating
the result OF the vote in that ward for aid
ermen. Beck failed TO get the regular
Democratic nomination and ran independ-
emily, being indorsed by the Republicans.
The contest was close The board declared
r. J. Brennan, Democrat, elected by one
vote Beck protested The majority Of
the common council favored Beck but
Brennan obtained an injunction restraining
them from seating Beck The injunction
order is returnable at Albany next Wednes-
day. The board Of canvassers will prob
ably be arraigned today and give bail to
await the action Of the grand jury
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
LIEUT.. sTeELE's COURT MARTIAL.
He IA ON Trial for the Alleged striking
OF Private wild.


CHICAGO, March 10 The court martial
ordered by Gen. Crook for ths trial Of Sem
ond Lieut., NJ L. Steele. of the Eighth
cavalry. on the charge of conduct tending
to destroy military order ana discipline, was
commenced IN one Of the guard rooms OF
Battery b. Col James L. Wade presided,
Capt Arthur Murray ofiiciated as judge
advocate, while Sergt b. f. Paulin acted as
orderly for Gen. Crook
The charges presented were very brief.
Secilcation ssis forth that the accused,
without Justification therefor struck Pri-
vate Dsll Wild ~ the face with his cenched
fist, The second specification was to tie
effect that the accused, on the occasion Of
this assault made use OF unbecoming Lam
guage in app yng epithets 70 Private Wild
To both specifications Steele pleaded not
guilty.
Wild, a man Of decidedly unfavorable
presence, was the first witness He repeated
the story Of his refusal, on Oct "A last, to
assist in placing some canyus on the roof Of
Steele's headquarters, and which resulted in
the assault He said that his refusal was
based upon the idea that the work was
menial; that he refused because the pub
lished orders read that no enlisted man shall
work for the officers The defense endeav-
ored to prove that Wild was a deserter. bue
the evidence was not admitted
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
A compuIaorv votInr RIlI.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 10 - Senator
Toadvin has introduced a bill making vot-
ing compulsory in this state. It requires
the judges in each voting precinct Of the
state at the close OF the poles at each cleo
tion to make out a list Of the persons not vot-
ing at that election, this list to be certified to
the clerks of the circuit courts. they imme-
diately issuing summons requiring the Of
Tenders to appear before the judges of tbs
court to show cause, if any they have, why
they should not be fined IS and costs for not
voting A party convicted is allowed 500
exemption before the fine can be collected
Thus framed the bill will not affect very
poor people, but is aimed at the rich citizen
who does not take sufficient interest in the
affairs of the state.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
LICENSE APpLIoArIoN.


NOTICE., LOUISA M GRAHAM. THE
AZ owner and occupa It of the house
situated al No. 303 Shipley street, 10
the First ward Of the city Of VIII
mington, county Of New Castle and State
OF DaRaware, in compliance with the re-
quireAents Of the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
ing to the Court of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on MIN
DAY, the 18th day of May. A. ID, lssO,
being the next term Of said court. for a license
Tor said house a. an inn or tavern, Tor the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than ons quart, to be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable oiti-
zens of said ward, at least twelve OF whom are
substantial freeholders of said ward recon-
mend the said applications VIZ;
Preston Ayars, II. y, McManus,
Thomas ID. Gibson, Albert Neumayer,
.John Bader James A. O'Donnell,
George Finck, Michael Riley.
L. Hamann, James III. Harkins,
Charles Corrigan. Joseph Goodman,
Charles A. WInslow, James McKenna,
w. H. Jack, Fred. Holdman,
George Steinicken, d. Bubenzer,
Patrick Long, John Pyle.
l.. l.. Messick. William Husbe-,
Christia an Spoerl, Daniel McElwee,
Fred. Well, Sr., David Abramson.
Julius Gunther. A Bickta
LOUISA NJ. GRAHAM.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
AgaInat state Itirhts.
TO Move the Pension bureau.

WASHINGTON, March 10. The house
adopted a resolution calling on the secretary
Of war and secretary of the interior for in
formation as to whether a saving Of expen-
diture would be effected by the transfer Of
the pension bureau to the war department.;
also one calling on the secretary OF the in
terror for an estimate of money likely to be
needed for pension arrearages in case the
limitation OF arrears act is repealed.
The Pension Appropriation Bill
The house then went into committee Of
the whole on the pension appropriation BILL
Mr.. Morrow Call explained the provisions
Of the bill, which appropriates sos, 427. 4Gl
He thought it might be assumed that the
maximum Of pension expenditures would be
reach about July J., 1884, when it would
reach Sll2, GOO, 600 and the number Of PEN
sioners would be 10000 Ir. Sayers Tex. !
discussed the pension system as effected by
both acts OF congress and the administration
Of the service He severely criticised the
administration Of the pension office and
cited many instances where he claimed that
the decisions Of the bureau were incorrect
and improper He thought that there should
be thorough investigation Of the system in
order that complete justice should be done
to the men who had fought for their coun-
try and that the bounty jumpers might be
stricken from the roll.
Mr.. Tanner Defended.
Mr.. Peters kan defended the admins
tration of the bureau, asserting that there
was nothing unreasonable in the increase Of
pensions which had been made. While he
did not defend all the acts Of Commissioner
Tanner, he would only say that that officer
had followed in the wake Of his predecessor,
Gen. Black. If any odium attached to Com
missioner Tanner for rerating the employees
in his Office it must attach in greater de-
gree to his predecessor, for he had inaugu-
rated the practice.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
The pope ~ 4 Afetiintor.

NEW YoRK, March 49, The Herald's
Rome correspondent says: II have the au-
thority OF the Vatican to announce through
The Herald that the pope would consent 70
act as the mediator through which the
simultaneous disarmament of the European
nations might be brought about. The quas-
tion was put directly by your correspondent
last night aud heanswer was equally direct.
Leo XIII has taken bold stand He holds
that the existence Of immense - les which
are draining the health Of Europe and in.
ficting great suffering upon the toling
masses is anti-Christian.n
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
HE FIFTY-FlRsr CONGRESS.
Proceedings OF tho senate and House at
Washington.

Proceedings OF the Senate and House at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 10 The senate took
Up the urgency deficiency bill, and an appro-
priation Of 5000 for the immediate relief
Of the Turtle Mountain Indians being pro
posed, Mr. Teller controverted statements
recently made by pulpit and press In refer
ence to the Chippewas. He said there were
but 800 American Indians there. The re-
mainder were British Chippewns, who should
be sent back TO their own country. The
land now occupied by these Indians had be-
longed to the Sioux, and had been purchased
and paid for by the United States years ago,
and the Indians had been given a fine reser-
walton in Minnesota, but had refused to 20
there They had been paid for their lands
and were now supported in idleness aud vice.
He denied emphAtcally that these Indians
had been improperly treated by the govern
ment Mr.. Teller did not object to the ap-
preparation, but pronounced the statements
made as to the great wrongs committed
against these Indians false
Mir. Dawes spoke favornbly Of the White
Earth reservation. He doubted the wisdom
of appropriating money to feed British In
dians, but would not oppose the amend
ment, which was agree to; also an amend
ment for preliminary investigation for arte-
sian wells for irrigating purposes, appropri-
ating $4,000, and S., 600 for the fish com
mission. The bill was then passed
MIR. Hawley on the Blair BiIL
The Blair educational bill wars taken up
and Mr.. Hawley argued In opposition to it.
The bill tended in the wrong direction. Ii
assumed unnecessary labor for the nation
and put upon the federal government that
which was properly the duty OF the states.
Schools and education were clearly matters
left to the people IL that matter could
not be given to local authority, what he
asked, could BET A school district was
unit that was formed by the laws Of conve-
nience. The bill was not single measure
merely. 1t was part OF series OF move
ments looking to the absorption Of the rail
road and telegraph and savings bank sys-
TENS Of the country. All that, he said, was
a part Of some general dream thst some
thing could be evolved out OF the inner con-
sciousness which would bs greater and bet
ter than what now existed.
Against state Rights.
The bin was bad enough and went faF
enough into the direction Of trespassing on
state rights and state cities, but more than
this 1t abandoned the original theory OF the
government and launched the government
on an unbounded sea Of wild schemes Mr.
Moody and Mr.. Chandler spoke briefly in
support of the bill, and it then went over.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
cen. Ayers Pension views.

MILWAUKEE, March AT the annual de
partment encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic Commander-in-Ch Rus
sell A. Alger made a speech in which he said
that on visit to Washington recently he
discovered that the congressman and sena-
tors were irrevocably opposed to the service
pension bill, which will call for $3.50, ,0O0, 600
additional appropriation each year. The
dependent bill, which calls for about $780,
00O,OO0 annually additional, he was coni-
dent, would be passed within few weeks
Gen. Alger favored the veteraHs taking what
shey could get instead of asking something
that was impossible
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
chicnro neef vlctorluna.

: ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 19-Action was
taken by the house on the bill providing for
inspection Of all western meats coming into
this state and practically excluding that
product by tax. Mr.. Collins, OF ralbot
county, the father of the bill, defended it,
and charged that some Of the beef coming
from Chicago was actually rotten. Mem
bers from Baltimore city denounced the
measure and asserted that Chicago beef was
better than that killed around Baltimora
The bill was lost by the following votes
\ eas, Is; nays, 49,
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
Made q Prince.
rnn Nawn n Wanna.

VIENNA. March 10. - The confirmation
given by the evening papers Of tho report
that Prince Bismarck's resignation has been
accepted is causing tremendous sensation
in political circles here The slmost imme-
dinte retirement Of Count Kalnoky is looked
for Ia consequence.
The chancellors action is generally adj
mitted TO have been brought about by the
young emperor's determination 90 have
free hand in the management OF state affairs
rather than 10 any difference Of opinion re-
garding any social problem.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
The Charges Against Capt Heaiy.

SAN Francisco, March 10 The investi-
cation Of charges Of cruelty and misnon-
duct against Capt Healy, Of the revenue
cutter Bear, was resumed. Counsel Tor the
prosecution said that be would not press
the charge Of drunkenness, as he could not
find the witnesses TO subsfantiate IL TO his
satisfaction. Several merchant sailors testi-
fed that while at Ounalaska last summer
they saw two sailors taken from the bark
Estella TO the Bear in irons aud heard
Capt Healy order them triced up. They
believed the captain was intoxicated at the
ffraa
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

sian and imperial
minis ters and
chiefs oe depart
ment, has resigned,
This latter story is
not confirmed, ex-
cept IN the case Of
Count II erbert,
and many doubted
In Berlin yesterday
the report OF the
chancellor's resig-
nation. The Post
advised people 70
waittill The Reich
sanzeiger confirm
"a tina ranorf and
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
rhn rmnnrnr nad thn Armr.

BERLIN, March i9.-The emperor has
called a meeting Of the commanders OF the
various army corps He had a conference
with the minister Of war yesterday after
noon
recovered at the close. European bankers
generally appear to have full coniidencs
that the Bismarck crisis has been discounted
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
.wnnderinr wiIIIe, Dead

RED BANK, N. j., March 10. William
Jay Kellett well known newspaper corre-
spondent, died suddenly at his home hers
yesterday Of apoplexy, at the age Of 81
years He was at one time agent Of the As.
sociated Press for Monmouth county. Som
years ago he started The Long Branch
Mirror, but the paper had a short existence.
Mr. Kellett was also a successful writer OF
fiction, under the nom de plume OF Wander
inc VILLA
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
rNanrar. nn strllre

BRIDeEPoRT, Conn, March 49, About us
weavers employed by the Bridgeport Elastic
Webb company are out on a strike The
strike is the result Of the company putting
in new machinery and employing non-union
weavers. The strikers are mostly English
s,en who have been employed by the COM
pAny for seven or eight years
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
rha stenm.hIp snh.lar nlII.

WASHINGTON, March 10 The house com
uiittee on merchant marine and fisheries
have about completed their steamship sub
sidy bill They expect to be able 70 report
it tomorrow OF the next day. 1t is a simple
subsidy, giving a tonnage subsidy of thirty
cents per ton for ever thousand miles trav-
eled by American steamers between this and
foreign countries No provision is made for
fast time or for regularity Of trips.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

tho latter appeared in the evening without
meeting Monday, the kaiser placed his ulti-
matum before the chancellor on The labor
question, and the latter promptly resigned.
Tuesday morning the kaiser sent TO tho
chancellor to effect a compromise, but he
refused TO yield an iota Of his original posi-
tion.
The Resignation Accepted.
It has just been announced that Prince
Bismarck's resignation OF the chancellor
ship was accepted by the emperor at noon.
IL is stated in we'll informed political circles
that the present difference between the en-
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
Prince Bismarck and the Cab
met Have Resigned.
EUROPEAN NATIONS ANXIOUS.

Fears That War May Follow the Iron
Chanccilor's withdrawai-Tha Causes
OF the Anair--BIsmarckss Probable
successor--G German Press Opinions.
BERLIN, March 70. The reported resigna-
tion Of Chancellor Bismarck, published in
these dispatches yesterday, proves to be well
founded. The Tagblatt announces the re-
tirsment Of the chancellor from all his offices
ana that Count Herbert, with all the Prts-