davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-07-04

Red Moore. who has been brakinG on
the Southern Pacific fer a long time has
quit the railroad and opened q saloon IN
Tucson. He had graAd e~Peuiag last
Saturday night and the boys who we're
there report a big time. Champagne
flowed like besr and beer flowed like
water, when the ella is high.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-07-04

VIM. MsCsmas, who was veil known in
this section some years. ago but who has for
the past tive years been mining in Sonora,
was in town Friday on his way to Clifton
where be is interested ia some valuable
nlnihg properties. Mr.. NeCowas is The
son Of Judge MsCOmaS who vas killed by
the ladianS in TbOmPson's cahop several
years ago, AID is the emily enc left Of the
family.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-07-04
MhoI &c.,
OOGA ICE@t,
ron
1900

Some people agree with TIE SUES oPin-
lens about mon and thiRgs, and some people
den't; bat everybody likes TO get hold Of The
newspaper which IL neYer dali aud never
afraid 70 speak is miad.
Democrats know that Ter twenty year'
Tue sUE has fought in the treat lias for
DsuOsrRtis priBeiplss, never vavenng or
weakening IN lie loyalty to the trus iat0r-
ssts Of the party 1t serves with fearless ia
telligenOe and dplntOrcstSa Ugor. A.
tinss opiniORs have differed a. to the best
means Of accomplishing the common par
pOse; it is not THE Suns fault v il has
seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety Is The year
that will probably determine the result Of
the Presidential election Of 1929, and per-
hsPs the %fOrtnpOs Of the Democracy for The
rest Of the oentary. Victory ia 1889 is a
duty and the beginning Of 1890 is the
best tins to start out in company vita
TEE 2uH.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-07-04

elders, Book
a1S Fde oguhdbR1stS eE
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-07-04

Dr.. aAd Mrs. h. R. Kins LEFT on sAtsr-
day for Clifton. The aSslor while hsrs
did a large busins's, besidss instrueting
Mrs. King in tho rudImsnts Of the pre-
%fsssiOa, which she Intends 10 learn and
practice. rhs doctor will take in Clifton
and horsnei this trip and may go to Dam
can and Carlisle before he returns. He
intends 10 stop lie LordsburR a day or 50
en- his return.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-07-04

NsndAy from Memphis with the deed aud
On Tuesday mes we're set TO work On the
property. hr. Smith informs the LrBER.
Al that the company will put alsrss num-
Der Of nen at work this summer and AZ a
eonssquenee Shakespeare is bound te boom.
The Superior u said to be the most valua-
ble property developed on the big ledge
At Shakespeare and lies Just south Of the
Hsrcules. We all hope the company will
be highly Successful.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-07-04

diaSns5iOn on ali phases u Vie TaFln question. t3
ayear. sample copies free. address American Pro
ecave Tarfn League % W. go g., New toEk.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
RUIN OF MFEE's FURNITURE.
John Mcbride Ordered to Repair the
Damages Forthwith

John Mcbride Ordered to Repair the
Damages Forthwith.
The Board of Health met at last even
ing in regular session. The following
resolution was unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the register of births.
marris ges and deaths be and is hereby
instructed to receive no more death GER
tifcates where the cause of death is re-
ported as heart failure"
DR.. Shortlidge, in making the motion.
said that it was just as meaningless to
say "died of heart failure" as to say
'died from want of breath"
John Nc Fee, No. 707 West Fourt b
street, appeared before the board aud
complained that John Mcbride. the pro
prietor of an odorless excavating
machine, had rendered his house unfit 20
live in by the bursting of the rubber hose
which he ussd. Mcbride now refused to
have the house cleaned
The board resolved to revoke McHride's
license unless he Immediately abated tbs
nuisance and remunerated McFee for his
loss. Mcbride was also allowed twenty
four hours to abate the nuisance, and If
not then done be taken before the Muni.
cipal Court.
Complaint was entered against the
sanitary conditions Of the premises of
Ford & CO., caused by the position of
the closets. The company was given fve
days to abats the nuisance. Several cell
lars were declared nuisances by the
board
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

David Carpenter. of this city, has been
visiting friends in Clayton.
Miss Hester @. Rutledge O, SMYRNA
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs ]. F Wilson. of this city. is the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Stirling in Clayton.
Miss Carrie Coleman of Chesapeake
City, Nd, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Henry B. Cobb of this city, has re-
ceived a patent on insulated tubing for
electric conduit wires.
Francis N. Buck was elected director
of the Kartavert Manufacturing Com
pany, at its annual meeting yesterday.
Misses Mamie Mcbride aud Hannah
Boggs of this city we're on straw ride
given by Clayton young people Friday
night.
Milton E. Price, late editor of the
Smyrna Record, left Yesterday for
Thurlow, Pa, where he bas secured q
position on the Globe.
Bishop Coleman and large number Of
the clergy Of Delaware diocese are in
Philadelphia attending the annual
Cong ess Of the Episcopal Church of the
United States. now being held in st.
Peters Church.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
MD Not Knjoy Laughter

A corpule at, iii grained, ill-tempered
matron at the Academy Of Music, tried
to raise scene Monday evening. During
one OF the most comic scenes of the
many In True Irish Hearts" the woman
who was accompanied by her spouse aud
a pretty young daughter, became 50
petulantly irritated at the laughter Of
the audience that she completely lost
her temper, and hurled strong epitheta
at all within ear shot. The noise was
too great TO permit her 10 be heard by
many, but to make up for this she used
her umbrella in viciously proddipg her
husband and daughter. This only ex-
cited their laughter the greater and
made her the more irritable, and as the
mirth of the audience increased her
anger became moro intense. At the end
Of the scene her choler was so gehment
that speech had deserted her, and her
tongue was stilled through sheer force
Of passion. To those who witnessed the
scene II was nearly as interesting as any
enacted in the play.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
weather.

Indications for Delaware and Maryland
p. m Warmer. fair to partly cloudy
weather viii prevail, with light north
erly to easterly winds, followed by in
ereasing cloudiness and rain.
New York Herald Forecasts The
storm in Manitoba Is moving east, but as
yet with little energy An underlined
disturbance in the Gulf States has
caused rains in the Ohio aud lower Mis-
sissippi Valley IL viii probably be
slo Wy propagated to the northeastward
over the Virginias Temperature rose
slightly in the United States yesterday
the chief minimum was IA degrees, al
Moorhead, MINI. the chief maximum
rs, at Jupiter. Fla.
Baynard's thermometer: ia. M, 46
8 a. M, AZ; il a. m, AL p. m AZ.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
LAST EDITION
nAan nRlNKERs FlNE0.
Several Gases Heard at the Municipal
Court To-Day.

Several Gases Heard at the Municipal
Court To-Day.
There was q long session of the
Mnnieipsl Court this morning Samuel
Hasby was charged with commit ting
an assault and battery on William
Richie. A fne OF $5 and costs was i'm
posed. Louis Jeffers and Joseph George,
the Italians who engaged in bloody
quarrel, in Dewire's saloon on Monday,
were charged with disorderly conduct
and pleaded not guilty. Nearly dozen
witnesses were examined and each of the
prisoners were fined SO and costs which
amounted to SIS in each case. August
Forbes, drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
August Cook, colored, was charged
with the larceny of apples from Samuel
Peos fruit stand at Front and Market
streets The prisoner claimed thai ne
merely lifted the apples from the fruit
stand and brought them into the store to
nav Mrs. Peo for them. The case was
continued until this evening for the pro
duction of Mrs Peo. William j. Kelly.
drunk. was fined 81 and costs. Robert
Brady. native Of Media, was charged
with being drunk and fiourishing knife
on the public streets. In his answers to
the court ne quibbled about the number
of his family. and fine of So and costs
was imposed Joseph Foy, drunk, a
native of Philadelphia, was discharged.
William Boughman, who was but four
weeks from New CASTLE tried to reform,
be said but failed and was fined $3 and
costs for drunkenness
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
NEW BOOKS.
The library Committee Orders n Long
List Eor Its Readers.

The Library Committee Orders Long
List Eor Its Readers.
The directors of the Wilmin gton Insti-
tute held their monthly meeting last
evening. The following new books we're
ordered for the library.
Autobiography of Anton Rubenstein.
translated by A Delano; A Little Loyal
Red Coat, Ruth Ogden; The Light Of the
World. Edwin Arnold; Society as ! have
Found It, Ward MacAllister; ;
Life of Dorothea Lynde Dix" Francis
Tiffany; Another Brownie Book,
Palmer Cox; "Helenas Household, 3"
James DeMille; Doctor zay," & S.
Phelps Ward; Cardinal Newman" r.
H. Hutten; THE Anglomaniacs. Mrs.
B. Harrison; John Ericsson, Colonel w.
@. Church; Maori and Settler, g A.
Henty; How the Other Half Lives. Jacob
a. Riis; The Riversons, s. j.
Bumstead; Eric, Canon Farrar;
God in His Universe, ]. Alden; Slaves of
Sabinus, @. M. Yonge; Auto.
biography of Charles Darwin; The
Cryptogram, James De Mile; Natural.
istic Photography, r j. Emerson I;
Bsrlioz, Great Musician Series; Young
Sir Henry Vane, American Statesmen
Series, Hossmer; The Story Of
the Iliad, DR.. E. Brooks: Auto
biography of Joseph Jefferson; Made
line, NJ. J. Holmes; Dictionary of
Phrase and Fable, Rev. DR.. Brewer
English Cathedral e. w. Boyd
Henly's Critical Essays; Recollec-
tions OF George w. Childs
Marie Louise and the Decadence Of the
Empire, Imbert de Saint-Amaud; Taxid.
ermy. Walter P. Manton; Starting
Points, Rev Philips Brooks; Three Vassal
Girls in Switzerland, 2. w. Champney
The Mormon Problem; Jackanapes, j.
Il. Ewing; Natural Inheritance, Francis
Galton; Heredity, Francis Galton
Physical Education, Maclaran; The
Makers of Modern English. ]. w. Daw
SON
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
countr sundar selrool cenrentlon.

The third convention Of the Sunday
School Association of New Castle
county, will be held in Grace Nj
E Church. this city, tomorrow. The
officers Of the association are President,
w X. Crosby secretary, H S. Goldey ;
treasurer Rev. N. M. Browne. The
following program has been prepared for
to morrow morning: Convention called to
order; appointment OF committee on Gre
dentiEls; service Of song; reading Of
records call roll Of delegates; election
of officers; address by president
appointment Of committees y service O.
song; address, "How Can Better At
tendance OF the Sunday School at Church
Service be Secured, Rev. ". P. Swartz
Relation Of the Pastor to the Sunday
School, Rev, Alfred smith; "The Rela-
tion of the Sunday School to the
Temperance Cause, Mrs. DR.. Whistler
opening question box, answers by Rev.
j. ID. @. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
cIrY Ngws IN RRlEE.

The Katie Rooney Dramatic Company
is stranded in Philadelphia because Man
ager J. a Huntley disappeared with the
entire wages.
At the Lancaster County Teachers
Institute yesterday, Principal L. Irving
Handy. of Newark Academy, lectured on
"Fluency Of Expression.
The reducer OF the Weceacoe fire
engine was lost on Madison street last
night on the run to the DUPONT FIRE, and
it has not yet been found.
Services for young men will be held in
Delaware Avenue Babtist, West and
Central Presbyterian aud Reformed
Episcopal churches this evening.
There is a hole in the pavement at the
northeast corner Of Eighth and Market
streets, which, in wet whether, Is the in
nocent cause of more profanity than all
the collar buttons used.
Coroner Sparks announces that the
morgue will be in the rear Of Il. w.
Pslmer's undertaking establishment, No.
221 Shipley street, instead OF at No. 70s
Market street, as has been stated.
A 2x3 feet map Of the city OF VIII
mtngton has been drawn by Draughts-
man Schuler, and will be included in the
next annual report of the chief engineer
Of the Engineering and Surveying De
partment.
Troop B, First Cavalry, N. G. d., has
been considering the matter Of organizing
troop band. The matter has been
talked Of for some time, and the scheme
is very feasible A number of members
Of the Wilmington Cornet Band have
promised to join the troop.
There is on exhibition at Marshal
Mahsffy's Office blood stained deputy
marshaPs badge The badge was stained
in the riot at Fifth and Spruce streets
election morning. The badge belonged
to John Tyson. who was a marshal OF
duty there When the riot occurred hs
was struck on the head with club.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
BODY BRUSSELS.

at $I.25 q yard. But for early
and large buying that too
would be our price; it is the
current price for this line Of
goods, but we are showing a
large and excellent line of
BODY BRUSSELS at $I.oo
a yard, made, laid and lined.
Scores of our people, who
buy exclusively for cash, are
taking advantage of this gen.
erous offering-for nc other
known in our city will dupli-
cate these goods for the money
we are offering them.
Not a few isolated patterns
but are ample stock, replete i'm
variety as in volume. All
through our large carpet
stock the largest by far we
ever carried correspondingly
low prices prevail. They were
purchased, and marked prior TO
the rise in these goods and our
original prices have remained
unchanged.
On a bill of $Io, ST. cash
and ST. a week.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
sELLERs-NEeeNpANk.
A Daughter of DR.. August Negendank's
Married to Francis @. Sellers.

A Daughter of DR.. August Negendank's
Married to Francis @. Sellers.
Francis G. Sellers of Ridley Park, Pa,
and diss Melita Negendank, daughter
OF DR.. August Negendank, were married
at o'clock last evening in the New
Jerusalem Church by Rev. Philip B.
Cabell The alter and platform were al
most concealed by the floral decorations
The bride was given away by her
father The bridesmaids were Misses
Greta G. and Bertha L. Negendank,
sisters of the bride; Alice P. Sellers of
Ridley Park, Pa, Annie Whitaker of
Philadelphia. Jessie and Eleanor Mendin-
hall Dr. r Wilson of Philadelphia was
best man and the ushers we're: DR.. E. T.
Negendank, brother of the bride; Will
lard A Speakman. George w Chambers,
John Richardson, Jr., William L. Child
and Frank s. Garrett.
A reception was held and a wedding
dinner served at the residence OF
the bride parents. No. 90i Washington
street An orchestra from Philadel phia
furnished music at the reception. Mr..
and Mrs Sellers are now on their we'd
ding tour. They will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
cHARLes CLARK KILLED.
He Falls Through a Hatchway in a
Philadelphia Meat Market.

He Falls Through a Hatchway in a
Philadelphia Meat Market.
Charles Clark, son of John G. Clark
of this city, was instantly killed while at
work in Philadelphia last night about 6
O'Clock
CLARK was 2S years old and was en-
ployed in Bradey's meat market, Twenty-
first and Market streets. Last evening
he was going around the second story Of
the building preparatory to leaving for
the night, when his foot slipped and he
fell, head first, through hstchwey to
the frst floor, and was instantly killed.
Mr.. Clark lived at No. 1919 Barker
street, Philadelphia and his body was re.
moved to his home and news of mis- death
was telegraphed to his father John G.
Clark, of Clark and McLear of this city
Mr.. Clark, lives at No. /, West Eleventh
street and when he received the sad in :
telligence of his sons sudden death he
immediately went to Philadelphia
to bring the body to this city for burial.
Young Clark was well known both in
this city and Philadelphia and had large
circle of friends.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Rorh feET cur nEE.
William Murphy Meets with q TerrlbI
Accident This Morning.

william Murphy Meets with q Terrible
Accident This Morning.
William Murphy, who boarded with
Elizabeth Pagan at No 612 West Front
street, had both feet cut off by being run
over by shifting engine ON the p, w.
h B railroad at the foot of Thorn street
at l 80 o'clock this morning.
Murphy had been out during the night
and wandered to the railroad and Thorn
street, where he lay down and fell asleep
with his feet across the rails. He was
discovered by an officer a little while
after the accident and carried to the p.
w. and B. hospital room. where Drs. j..
A. Draper and Howard 0gle
attended him and Amputeted both
legs above the ankles. He was subse-
quently taken TO the Delaware Hospital,
where the man now lies and Is doing
very well under the circumstances
Murphy is unmarried and alb out 25 years
old
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Sew German eocIetr.

The New German organization com.
prising delegates from all the German
speaking societies of this city met In
German Hall last night and adopted sew
eral clauses of the constitution. The OBJ
jects Of the association are the moral and
material advancement of the Germans of
this city. The society will give aid in
cases Of necessity. Religious and polit-
ical differences are rigidlY excluded from
discussion.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
The Readinr YIaltorn.

Yesterday afternoon the Reading. Pa
city officials examined the police depart
ments at the City Hall, the fire and
patrol departments, called upon Mayor
Harrington, went through the municipal
offices and paid especial attention to the
street lines and building projections.
They were very much pleased and said
they had received many valuable hints
which they would apply to their own
city. The party attended the Academy
Of Music last Ripht.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Wasting Water.

The two inspectors appointed by the
Water Department to examine water
attachments, have reported over 400
cases OF wastage OF water since October 8.
1t is estimated that at least $50, 600 gal
Ions of water are wasted every twenty
four hours through leakage. Inspector
Bowling, on the West side, has exsm-
ined ell that portion Of the city between
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
and Market and Union streets. while
Inspector Farra has examined every pipe
in the houses between Market and
French streets and Christiana and
Brandywine creeks.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
New omnar Annninta.,

James Long of the Seventh ward was
appointed yesterday forenoon by Mayor
Harrington to fill the place Of Officer
Burleigh, resigned Long who is a stone
cutter by trade is 33 years old and
weighs 400 pounds He began his
duties in the Fourth district yesterday
aftern onn.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Postmaster,s Renort.

Postmaster Stewards report for
October shows that 400, 25s pieces Of
mail matter were handled The total
postage on all local mail matter collected
was 81 ,90S IL as compared with 1927. IS
for the previous month. There were
S07 pieces of registered matter delivered.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
STORIES OF THE DAY.
FlIsa Raturn for a xisIt.

With the warm weather OF last Friday
and Saturday aies appeared, Candy jars
In the store windows were sought by the
revived insects and they sucked the
sweets as OF old The number was not
as large as In the deep summer time. but
they made up in tormenting ability what
they lacked otherwise They bit Just as
II they had but little time here and In
tended to make the most OF IL. That
little cold spell Monday checked their
life and peace dwelleth with us again.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
The Dougherty Divorce Case.

Henry O. Conrad, who was appointed
commissioner to receive testimony in
the suit Of John B. Dougherty
for divorce from his wife,
Annie z. Dougberty, sat in the
Court House this morning for that pur-
pcse Hon. Charles B. Lore appeared for
the petitioner and Walter Bacon and IA
a. Ward for the respondent.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
aet aeats early f0r the STANLEY Course.
St. Timothy's Guild.

Miss Emily P. Crozier gave an enter.
tainment to st. Timothy's Boys Guild Of
Calvary Church, in the lecture room Of
the church, last evening. The room was
beautifully decorated and the affair was
surprise. Recitations were given by
Leonard MahartY, Willie Saunders and
stephen Percy. The boys assisted in
eating feast of good things.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Opera House-.stanler Lecture oonrse.

The Stanley lecture course will be open
next Tuesday evening in the Opera House.
Frederick Villiers, the celebrated war
correspondent will be the lecturer that
evening, and be will be followed on the
stated evenings by Constantine Stern
berg, the violinist. and Rudolph Henning,
the violincellist; George Kennan, the
Russian traveller; Henry NJ Stanley, the
African explorer; Bill Nye, the humor.
ist. No single tickets will be sold for
Stanley's lecture. and to hear him one
must purchase a course ticket. The
dates of the lectures are given in the sd
vertising columns.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Thn stone ornnher Nnt Conn.

The stone crusher shipped from Chi.
cago to the Street and Sewer Department
two weeks ago has not arrived, and the
has sent several telegraphic
to the railroad com
panies about It without being able to
locate it. The supposition is that it is
sidetracked at some way station.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Ronna 4, ne NrarrIed

Samuel L. Oayto Of Thurlow, Pa,
and Miss Evelyn P Partridge Of Chicago,
we're to have beel married to-day, not
withssanding the fact that Misss Cooley,
pretty school marm Of Media, is suing
Clayton for breach Of promise valuing
her bllghted affections at $4,000
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Water Cozn missionera.

The Board Of Water Commissioners
held their weekly meeting last evening.
The weekly payroll of $39S "a was or
dered paid. The Balance in bank to cur.
rent expenses was reported as $50, 755. 4s
special. si9t II; total, 500, $40 IS. Many
oils were passed.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
AMusEMENrs
Academy OF Music

Dan Mccarthy and his company drew
another large audience to the Academy
of Music last night. The engagement
closes this evening, and a matinee will
be given this afternoon Young Dan
Mccarthy has made hit Dan Mason,
in "a Clean Sweep" will hold the
boards for the remainder.of the week. be-
ginning to morrow night.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Stole Dosr M.t.

An unknown sneRk-thIef last evening
stole Ave door mats from different houses
on West Fourth street. between Wash
ington and Jefferson streets. The mats
are valued at from 50 to 50 so each. The
police we're informed of the robbery, but
the thief escaped.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12

Strapped seams,
Peaked Lapels,
Broad collars,
Stitched satin
sleeve Innings.
Italian body lin
ings and flaps on
all pockets. This
is the way we have
gotten up the mob
biest Melton Box
Overcoats that
twelve dollars ever
Dougnt. we nave
these garments in
several shades. 1t
is really surprising
how much style
and appearance
twelve dollars will
bring you when
properly invested.
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
Get seats early for the Stanley Course.
Epworth's Anniversary.

Epworth M E. Church Sunday School
celebrated its twenty seventh anniver-
sary last evening in the church Nearly
600 people crowded the church and were
entertained by the interesting program
presented The church was very beauti
fully decorated with growing plants and
cut flowers. The following program was
rendered Singing, stepping in the
Light, by the school; prayer, by
r. D. Drummond; singing, Keep Step
Even, school; address Of welcome, Rev.
John White; exercises by infant school /;
secretary's report, read by John A.
Booker scripture scrostic, by class
singing, school; singing "a Dream, I"
solo and chorus; address, ]. r King
Guide Me, Mrs. John Gee; temperance
recitation. Leonard White; solo, Scotch
airs, Palace of the King" Mrs. Gard
ner; solo, j. R. King; memorial exer-
cises, Rev. D. II. Corkran; singing
Marching Home Together" select read.
ing, Miss India Long; singing, school
Evening journal., 1890-11-12
P.J. Walsh & CO.,
5O6 Market st.

Leading Carpet houses,
cash of our city advertise a
line of