davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Weak Woman.

The more sensitive nature Of the
female sex renders women muck more
susceptible than men to those numerous
ills which spring from lack Of harmony
in the system. The nervous system gives
way. sick headache is frequent, the appe-
tite is lost, and other ailments peculiar
to the sex cause great suffering. Hoods
Sarsapsrilla is peculiarly adapted for
such cases. and has received the most
gratifying praise for the relief it has
afforded Thousands OF women whose very
existence before taking it, was only
misery. 1t strengthens the nerves, cures
sick headache and indigestion, purifes
and vitalizes the blood, and gives regu-
lar and healthy action to every organ in
the BODY
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Trenwlth Murder rrlnl.

WEaT CHEsTER, Pa, June 14.--On
Monday the trial OF John Trenwith will
be begun before Judges Waddell and
Hs1phill for the murder OF Officer
Patrick. Haganey, OF Ph@nlxville, who
wss killed early on the morning
OF February 2. There was 4
special session Of Oyer and Termi-
ner Court fixed to try tho case and a
special jury Of forty-eight talesmen were
ordered to be summoned in this case.
Trenwlth will be tke second man who
viii answer q jury for the murder Of
Officer HAgsney. The Grst was Bernard
Mellon, who was acquitted on May 3. the
jury being instructed by Judge Hemphill
that there was no evidence to convict
him.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

THE course Of Senator Higgins is Ger
tainly not contributing to any conspi
cious cementing Of party lines, He has
put Mr.. George w. Stone in the awk-
ward position Of releasing his claims to
post Office to wait on another office
wsich maY not, is only too LIABLE
not to come. It IS reported indeed
that the Senator aud his friends
hFve made several promises and several
Tetractions and that they themselves do
not know where they stand now. 1t is
impossible for Mr. Bach to keep the
debit and credit columns III perfect bali
ance because the entries OF promists and
Withdrawals are so criss-crossed.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

JOSEPH Cook and Green Clay Smith,
beth preachers, fear that blood will have
to be spilled to suppress the saloon. Yes.
the same sort Of blood the Georgetown
Republican and the Daley Hersey will
shed the one to put down the rebel
flag the other to defend the United
States flag A thimble will hold all the
blood of such fanatical and bountiful
spilleEs. II would require triple cables
Of steel to hold these patriots to the
place where there was the slightest pros
pect Of hiood-spilling.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

LAST week the Milford Chronicle said
that it was done with the defence Of
Senator Higgins. Evidently it had not
considered the News and Advertiser,
however, for this week the Chronicle
bobs up with some more Of the same de-
fence and is forced to add defence of
itself in the bargain. The editor of the
Chronicle wrote a special letter Of
recommendation for Mr.. Sipple for post
master, and then was 'induced"-the
News has intimated how-to support
Mr.. Thomas The Chronicle complains
thus:
Nothing we have written or said since
this unfortunate affair has been forced
by the News, conflicts In the least. Our
support Of Mr.. Sipple. was because we
thought him well fitted for the place, as
we have said before. and the editor of
the News knows it; but because the
Chronicle has been the check rein to this
bad break Of his. he is anxious to make
us appear ridiculous
The only lucid thought in the above is
the one which need not have been writ
ten. The editor OF the News should not
ard probably does not display any enx-
iety TO make as ridiculous. The
Chronicle performs that service for it's
edltor and itself.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

IT is reported from London that the
Salisbury muddle may likely precipitate
a general election. There is a split in
the Tory party in regard to the course Of
the Ministry. This split gives the Glad
stonians much encouragement and they
predict that the present government
will be out IN less than month.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
FOURTH WARD DISPUTE.
T.. u. Frazer Refused 60 Serve as Judf
Mr.. KeIIey's Explanation.

E. u. Frazer Refused 20 Serve as Judge
MIR. Kelley's Explanation.
f. B. Frazer called at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office this afternoon and stated
as follows: II was appointed one of the
judges at the Fourth ward polls at Fourth
and Pine by Mr.. Rothwell, Il. p. Mccoy
being the other judge. Mr.. Mccoy,
Austin Haniey, who was appointed
clerk, and myself, were Ii the room
before 10 o'clock, but the 'UBpec-
tor, Kelley, refused to swear Or
recognize any Of us, but said we could
stay and look on. ! told them that
meant to have the election according to
the act Of Assembly or / would have
nothing to do with it. Mr.. Hanley the
clerk was assaulted by Kelly, whereupon
we left did not see any oath admins
tered while was there.
When the above was reported to Mr.
Kelley he said: .When / came into the
room Mccoy and Austin Hanly were there.
In few moments all left the room This
was before 10 o'clock. came back with
Hayes and Sullivan ard called Frazer.
'cNoy and Harly in Mg Frazier
had b0o1 in his hands aud
asked Il this was the voting place. and
said he would 60 to headquarters aud
find out. ! appointed my own clerk, but
| did not refuse to swear either NJ.
Frazier or Mr.. Mccoy, but offered
then everything that Thought was right.
They would not stay because HAYES
and Sullivan were in the room. offered
to put one Of them out but
they would accept my terms
Mr.. Frazer did not stay in the room
more than two minutes. am now hold
ing the election with myself and clerk.
"The difficulty between Mr. Hanley
and myself occurred long before the
polls opened"
The voting was going on quietly and
there was quite a crowd about the polls
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
ESSAYS AND MUSIC.
The Marching, Singing and other Closing
school Exercises at Newark.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 1.-THE Closing exercises OF
the public schools of this town were held in
Delaware College oratory last evening De-
spite the excessive heat the large auditorium
was crowded to standing roon only. At about
O'Clock the whole school. headed by Com
mlssl@ners George w Williams and
=. Il. Herdman. followed BY Principal
J. Lynch marched into the oratory
Eaoh department was headed by its
teacher. The marching OF the students.
about l59 In all, showed what pains and labor
the teachers had bestowed on them. After q
halt the whole school sang THE Earth is the
Lords" In very pleasing way. The music
Tor the occasion was furnished by Ritchie's
Orchestra OF Wilmington After the orches-
ira had rendered "Maenerchoir Garden'' in
excellent style, REV. N NJ Browne offered
short prayer, Master III. J. Bailey delivered a
short Oration. Subject, "lmmigratlon."
The marching of the children OF the sec
ondary department was exceedingly we'll
executed They received vigorous applause
The singing by the children Of the primary
department was very good. Miss Louisa
darlick read an essay on Character. Harry
Mcdonald delivered an Grafton on IS. j.
Randall The duet by little boy and girl
Little Pilgrims," was very amusing. Miss
Lulu Il. Huss read an essay on "Only a
Woman; what She Can DO" which was very
entertaining Miss Inez Lamb read an essay
on 'Earth's Battle Fields,N which was well
written, and showed evidences of historical
research. Music was interpersed, which made
the entertainment very pleasant. Professor
Lynch IN neat and appropriate speech pre-
scnted the diplomas e. the graduates,
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Trustees' sales.

Charles B. Lore and Lore & Emmons.
trustees, will make large sale of valu-
able real estate at the Court House on
Thursday, the 18th instant. The prop.
critics consist Of the real estate Of the
late John Ferry, deceased, and a portion
of the real estate of the late John Hare.
They will be sold to close these estates
Persons wishing to make investments in
good city properties should attend these
sales. See advertisement.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Try Cupids Almond Cream. for rough face
and poor complexion. Belt the Druggist
w w. Cooper. all kinds Of harness and col
lars at reasonable rates. made from best ma
terials; Combs, brushes. whips. oils, etc. Re
pairing neatly done at short notice. los
Madison street.
If you want a barrel Of good Flour for little
money go to Thomas Duffy Wholesale and re-
tail dealer In choice Groceries and Provisions.
Flour. Feed, Hay Straw and Grain. South
east corner Of Front and Madison streets.
Have you heard Of Cupid Almond Cream.
Sold by Belt, the Druggist.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

RECENT developments have rendered it
impolitic for the Republican papers to
refer to the defsulting treasurors of the
Southern states. Two in Albany, three
in Philadelphia, three in the smaller
towns Of Pennsylvania and many others
scattered around during the last two
weeks have changed the direction of that
sort Of politics which makes party and
q commonwealth responsible for individ-
nal thieves.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

II seems like one Of the ironies Of fate,
or a manifestation Of the eternal justice
which finally evens up the affairs Of
men, that Senator Fassett Of Massachu.
setts has been accused Of being boodler
Of the most disreputable sort His
brother Is the Senator Fassett Of New
York, who has been investiga-
ting the Democratic officials Of New
York in such an unfair and partisan
manner. II the New York brother were
less partisan, his investigation would
have better effect, but in the light Of
his intense partisanship and Of his bood-
lsr brother exposurs he appears not to
be honestly looking for frauds, but dis
honestly irving 10 make political capital
for the Republican party The poll
ticians OF Georgetown were caught and
exposed in the same tricks.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

THE nomination election Is proceeding
quietly ell over town, with good mum
ber OF votes There was slight dis
agreement at Fourth and Pine streets
hetween the officers Of election.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

THE Maine Republicans got together
to say that Speaker Reed had done the
country "a great public service Opinions
differ as to the manner in which the
service has been done. He certainly has
made spectacle Of himself.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

THE argument Of the friends Of
silver that a legislative fat will in
crease the value to real property Is pre-
cisely the same argument that would be
used TO convince fool that he would
have more yards Of cloth if he would cut
off SO many inches Of his yardstick or
that there would be more bricks If the
bats were counted as whole bricks Ifsilver
which is worth, say 50 cents, is taken
from the poor silver miners who are
running the silver industry 'for the
benefit Of the American workingman"-
and what they can make out Of it Incl
dentally-at 100 cents, then the friends
Of silver will stand by and clap their
hands with joy, while the poor but
charitable silver mine owners pocket the
20 per cent. loot as legalized robbery.
but none the less robbery because it
is done under the form Of law"
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
REASONS TOR INVESTING YOUR MONEY IN HOLLY OAK

Lit the best chance for safe and profitable
offered anywhere, being right
lying both sides Of the Pennsylvania Railroad only twenty
Broad Street Station P miles Depot
miles from Wilmington Depot.
2Its future already assured and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company whose line through already recognized the
purchase Of and the removal Of their
3Buiding operations have already commenced, number of
ace buildings being erected spring.
4The ground high and healthy and commands Of the
thirty miles, the scenery unsupassed the
yigorating with good drainage and excellent water
All rewd investors know that real values increase
rapidly business commercial
suburbs
Holly Oak suburb. It New City,
business of square miles populated country
1t has commercial future With the entire
'front.' facility that manufacturing
and shipping
Philadelphia Wilmington Steamboats, the Clyde Rebod
and Republic will make stops nexty year.
No Interest or Taxes
No for Conveyancing Deedan Title Insurance
No expense for gradng All streets to be graded
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Presbvtsrian AnIAnce Inoorporated

William 5. Prickett. Esq, received
articles of Incorporation Of 'The Pres
0yterian Alliance OF Wilmington, on
application to Associate Judge Ignatius
G. Crubb this morning. The alliance is
union Of Presbyterian Churches
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
openiaE of Grounds.

The Delaware Field Club is holding the
formal opening of its new Elsmere
grounds this afternoon. The club
house is in gala-day dress and large
crowd enjoying the hospitality Of the
club.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Thatcher Case postponad..

The case of the S. p. G. @. against
Mrs Kate Thatcher. principal of No. IL
school, has been again postponed and
the hearing is set for next Saturday
morning. June 81
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
The weather
MARINE MATTERS.

Baynard's thermometer, z a m. 73
a m, IS; II a m. 81: / D. M. 81.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

RoYA1Ty has sailed away from Canada
but still this continent does not topple
over.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
wANAmAKEK's.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June "A, 1890.
Tile z0eatkey today as hkeiy
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN.


How does your favorite school teacher
stand in the contest to-day? Vote early
and often; some one is sure to win. Cut
your coupon from either the Daily or Sunday
PREss and send them in.
Summary Of contents for June 15
A PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRY.
Slate quarries and how they have been de-
yeloped under protection tillustrated).
QUAINT VIRGINIA SKETCHES. -
Scenes in the Valley Of the Shenandoah d.
lustrated).
A PAGE OF HUMOR.-A fine packet OF
fun witk Nye and Opie Read as "end men .
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY"
Oscar Wilde's first romance A short
story full of epigram.
CONEY ISLAND SKETCHES. - The
opening Of the season. Queer characters.
IN THE PLAN-DAY WORLD.-Inter-
esting New York incidents.
MAX O'NEiL IN LONDON-A lively
letter from the author of John Bull and
His Island
MANY READABLE "SPECIALS."-
Articles by Shirley Dare and other writers
of note.
SEASIDE FEATURESl
THE SUNDAY PRESSl
THE SUNDAY PREssi
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

When you have opportunity building lot in
beautiful city of Holly Oak right the banks of the Delaware
The finest location for city Of the ryer and by payments
Of $5 Down and SIS per Month you can become
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-03
THE HOUSE.
D4bate on the Clayton B-eckinridgs Election
Contest.

Debate on the Clayton-B Breckinridgs Election
Contest.
WASHINGTON, Sept I'm the House this
morning Lacey of Iowa called up and the
House proceeded to the consideration of the
Clayton Breckinridge election case
Cooper OF Ohio opened the debate. He
described the state of affairs leading up to
the assassination of Clayton and said it was
the opinion of the majority that murder
grew directly out of the political methods
adopted in that country In that view the
majority echoed tho almost universal senti-
ment of all sections Ballot-box stealing and
stutfing, intimidation and murder naturally
followed each other. In conclusion he
passed a high enconium on the people and
election methods in vogue in that State were
abandoned, the commonwealth would soon
be alive with industry and manufactures.
Wilson of Missouri joined with the gentle
man from Ohio in his panesyric upon the
people of Arkansas. But he regretted that
the gentleman had only to-day discovered
how good the people Of Arkansas were; if
he had discovered it sooner, he could never
have signed the majority report. The in
stigatOr of this investigation was Powell
Clay ton, but Powell Clayton was the dead
mans brother, and while he would say to
Powell Clayton, in the language of the AL
mighty vengeance is mine, l will repay"
he could not forget that fact. If Powell
Clayton could divest himself of the influence
of Poker Jack" Mcclure, he would be
himself again and would not pursue Breck-
inridge from motive Of vengeance.
The case then went over until to-
morrow, and Cannon took the floor in a
statement relative to the appropriations made
by this session Of Congress,
Sayers, who is member of the Appro-
priations Committee, reviewed the financial
situation from Democratic standpoint.
The bill was passed declaring Rock Island
a port of delivery.
The Speaker announced the appointment
of Flick of Iowa as member OF the Raum
Investigating Committee, in the place oil
Smyser, resigned Adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-03
HELD UP.
Robbery Of an Express-Car at Pensacola
Juurtinu


MOBILE (Ala), Sept. 2.-The Loui.yille
and Nashville Cannon-ball train last night
was "held up" at Pensacola junction by a
robber who entered the expreSs-car and
compelled the messenger to give up the con-
tents of the safe. 1t is not known at this
time the extent of the loss. Having secured
the vauables, the robber jumped off and
took to the woods. Engineer Bob Sizer
says he was pulling out, aud just as his
train got under way he turned around and
saw man standing near him. Before he
could ask 4 question or look twice, two big
revOlvers were III his face. He was then
told 10 run his train to the Escambia-river
Bridge, some miles distant, and stop on the
bridge There was nothing left for him to
do bu. to obey and he did so. The engineer
was told to get off llis engine and did so.
Tnen the rubber directed SiZer to 20 TO the
eXpreSS-car and force an entrance, the rob
Der putting a heavy mallet in his hand.
Sizer did 50, and burst open the car door.
Express Messenger Archie johnson was
standing in his car with pistol in his hand,
but sesing SiZer he lowered it. The next
minute he was covered and told to- lay down
his gun, and he UUeyed. Then the rObber,
standing i'll the car door, compelled the
messenger TO open the safe and hand him all
the money. While this operation was going
on the fellow was standing i'll the door,
cO1liy looking ut his victim ami firing first on
one side Of the tram and then on the other
10 oyerawe the passengers AID the train
crew. When he got tie money the robDer
told SZer to follow him. Tha man showed
The way to the engine and made S!Zer pull
Out, ana with a parting shot and wild yell
dashed of in the bushes aud was lost to
sight. a posse has left Flunaton and an
other has left Mobile in pursuit of the
rQbhpr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-03
MIZNER'S DANGER.
Advised by His Friends to
Leave Guatemala.
BaTFundia'S Followers Openly Threaten 10
Kill Him on Sight.
The Legation Constantly Guarded-The
Labor Situation in Australia.
Employers Organize.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

New York, Sept. "A Guatemala special
to the Herald says: Minister Mim"rs' friends
are urging him to abandon the city if he
would save his life The followers of
General Barundia threaten to kill
him on sight. Incensed by his or
der to Captain Pitts to surrender
their chief, they held him responsible for the
subsequent tragedy on board the Acapulco.
Up to the present Miner shows no signs of
accepting the advice OF his friends; but the
almost open threats of assassination have
badly frightened him and the legation is
constantly guarded by policemen, and no
thing is talked Of but the attempt of Bar
rundia's daughter to kill Miner
The facts are substantially as sent
yesterday, although the accounts vary
greatly as told by different witnesses.
While the servants were dsarming
the woman, 1t is now said, Miner ran
iutO the street, crying loudly for help. \
crowd quickly gathered, among them being
number of police who arrested the woman
and marched her off to prison.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 2.-Oficials Of the
Guatemalan Legation here deny that any at
tempt was made 10 assassirate Miner, the
American Minister to Guatemala.
The Mexican press unanimously condemns
the death Of neral Martin Barrundia, the
Eu,temalan TeVolutinuist, claiming that the
surrendered him, though the legality of the
act is NOT denied
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-03
ADRuMMER BUYS A KISS.
And He Shows Himself to Be the Meni
est Man Alive.

And He Shows Himself to Be the Mean
est Man Alive.
The medal for the meanest man no longer
belongs to the individual who turned the
brick in his sidewalk to save buying new
ones. At one Of the Kansas City hotels the
other day, says the Star of that city. pretty
faxen-haired, blue-eyed baby girl was play
ing with big Newfoundland dog about the
office, when she was Induced to quit her
romping and sit on the lap of a commercial
traveller. The traveller amused the baby for
awhile by showing her his watch, key-rlng
and various triukets then seeing that the lit.
tie one was restless and wanted to "det down
he promised to let her go if she kissed him
first. He was not an ttIactive mouth ana
the child strongly objected. As final induce
ment, after much cOaXing, the drummer went
down in his pocket and pulled out big
shining silver dollar and held it before the
baby, with the remark: IF you give me
kiss you may have this" Such glittering
offer as this proved too much, so up vent
the Little mouth, with lips puckered rs though
about to receive a dose Of medicine, and
"smack! and all was over.
Now 90 div me the money" said the
baby, holding out both of her chubby little
hands to receive it. The man put the dollar
back in his pocket and instead fished out
copper cent aud gave ii to the child, with the
remark: Now 70 and play with doggy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-03
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS.
Republican and Democratic Views on Ii
Cnndi,inn If III, Tr nsnru

Republican and Democratic Views on the
Condition Of tn, Tr,asury.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ,. - In connection
with the conference rerOrt on the River an,l
Harbor Bill to-day, Chairman Cannon
the House Committee on Appropriations
made an exhaustive statement, touching the
expenditures authorized by the present ses-
sion of Congress. He said the sum Of S402,-
134 SCI is properly charseabIe against the
probable revenue Of the Government for the
fiscal year of 1891, and when deducted from
the latter it shows surplus Of s 5,279,475.
Following Cannon, Representitiv Sayers
presented a statement for his Democratic
colleagues on the committee. 1t says: IF
to the appropriations of the present Con-
gress we ada the permanent and indefinite
appropriations, estimated by the Secretary
of The Treasury, to wit: S101, 1,62S. .453. we
will have aggregate appropriations for the
fiscal year. ending June 30, 1891, of S461,-
S44,77 as against $50, Ala, ,337 Of revenues,
including postal receipts. thus making an
excess of appropriations over revenues of
Sll I30 ii2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-03
uaBoH CONGRESS.
President Watkias Speaks Upon M Eigl
e : aritn.inn

President Ws,kiss Speaks Upon III Eight
E.-i agitation.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2.-at the session of the
Trades Unions Congress to-day Mr.. Wat
kins, President of the congress, delivered an
address in which lie said he hoped the re-
suits Of the congress would encourage a
great labor revival The time had undoubt-
edly arrived to energetically try 10 secure
working day of eight hours. He did not
think a bill providing for such working day
should he forced through the House Of Com
mons Immediately, Irrespective OF the wish OF
the industries affected. But there was no
reason why the eight-hOur day should not be
conceded Immediately TO those occupations
which unmistakably wanted it. He advo-
Gated the direct representation Of labor in
Parliament, the State control of railways
and the solution CT the land question by
nnfnra liZaii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-03

MoNcToN, SEPT Eta mpso1, seven
teen years Of age, went to sleep one week
ago Sunday and has not yet awakened or
taken any nourisment Miss Simpson has
for some monts had a mauil for eating
brown paper and would consume large
bag, such as are used in grocery stores. at
a single meal. She has eaten scores OF paper
bags and it is supposed this mania has
something to do with her Illness. About
one year ago she slept for five days. but
was awakened while being bh d by her medi-
cal attendants