davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
Gcathtrs.

>->N-
MEXICAN and foreign proiessors tutors govcrncsses
"A and teachers Of all br9neheS SC. supplied TO eses
chooIs and families English French German and spanish
snoken. MIRIAM COYRIhRE $50 5th-aNe cor 20tn'st
A BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign. .upplGd
a. for all branches. in all localities no charge. TEACH
FRS WANTED: fee for registration. form for stamp
r Z. AVERY. American School Bureau 2 West ltthst'
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. TEACHERS Tutors. GOveEnesses
&C. to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG.FULroN. 2S Union Square
TEACHER in one Of the leading classical schools Of
~ this city wants a petition Tor the sunni A. tuloI'
Address IL. Bon 3. Tribune Uptown once l-3o B"ay.
cCHERMEHHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known IN /. >. Established lSoo
East lith-st. y. Y
THE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY. (Estab issO1
i Supplic schools with tea hers teac hers with 20 tons
W u KERR. Manager. le Astor Place. New YORK
w ANTFD -G"ntl.man mathenatics. Latin. drawing.
w $500 Mauv les In private schools -,
NEW.YOHK TEACHERS AGENCY. clinton Placc
lJOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU for
w both supplies professors teacher eoternces
musicians housekeeper. companions ehaperones &c 70
colleges schools and families also booEkecpers stenogrs
uhrrs and copvistS 20 business firms
Miss c L WFRNFR goo shave. New-York CIV
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

chief interest at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday
was shown the sale of fftynye lots at Sunyside Park
Irwin gonon HUDSON In Weschester County. The plots
in some sold together at so much an acre
The land had laid that every plot commanded
view Park The prices ranged from 1900 an acre
nm 10 $3.50. Among the buyers were +. Is. Mayhem,
Thomas IL. Harper, James West +. W. tlannery, Z. a.
Iiuter and w CANNON The highest price paid wa, Tor
plot OF acres. which realized 5000 for the plot
-Four lots In Onehundred and elghteenth.st, betWeen
Ienox and Fifth aVes, brought $500 each from william
a. Boyd. Four lots in Onehundred and nineteenth-st IN
the same situation brought $1,000 lot from the same
buyer plot at Futonst anG BegensNe IN sne towa own
10 407 Prcsident-st Brooklyn three-stoy frame house
with store lot 20Xl00, brought siOo0 from j. Bow
land
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
Ncw pnbllGailons.

MIDNIGHT TALKS At THE CLUB.
f,iorted by AMOS X. FIsKE. 16mo. Nellum cloth gilt
top. slO0.
Irash and attractive n style. they practically sn
snpoz Tor polite without prejudice. Amcrioani,n win
~ yos.rt ou fe roa without -uc-ttiou 'hiI~tahit.
wthout cIeed.in and In biif. fog t"ciaton common
$50 aod reasonahe views about the D'ity and man :
YelationS 70 him A. solvents for most of the prop
lens" OF the time
"A delightful book covering multitude of subjects
with a kindly lght % wit and wisdOm."-John boyle
CIleilly in Boston Pilot
OF Booksellers. or by mail from the Publishers,
FORDS. HOWARD a HULBERT, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
Jnsirnrtlon.
Bows and Young Men-Cou


Boys and Young Men-Country.
THE PsSprGG % fSSSS Sfas
Princeton TcsseF J. 5! FINE * Headmaser Princeton y j.
THE PEERsK military tAtt AGAP5M pdaS beginning
sep.ehSS4 Ani7!iss f. 1880 now DR. JOHN L6EX Principal
Two VACANCIES young BOYS in home e ffhoS eae lG
ana nsaf comcss Ssso EyGdr ysn of D.
VAcAoX sTyDY SD DoT. sroT Of M IN st TE o anSf
eS%psSEPtt l9ircft9 sSh6oL Sci &ennars
sssiss
hS Gasr Wshna fS ne s5% Ss
,1ronCFsTER AC1DTMY-Fifty-sixth year; ThOrcngh
w preparation Tor college or sceh,c ,noo Grounds
9%lGinS So,@0Ies aatson et.a tive and heated by steam
w ABERCRoMBIE. A. NJ, Principal.
Worcester Mass
For Young Lades-Countrv.
RoARDING SCHOOL FOB ,iLS USDEG dsi IL 9EMEs Ms
NJ c.. p. 8. Box 5is' Philadelphia ra.- Pa.
CoLLEGIA1E SCHOOL Fer GIRLS. ENGLEwooD
ise specialize sSSS'Snfi faS adm5 yaaI WsilsssSy
cHRSnTSE ca SIitS 3" NJ ouG G5ERRisM fHs a. B
EoHT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for
Women sgpero, Hgldns., anpoin,me"''
JOS +. KING d. u. Pres. Fort Edward. y: Y
HONE school, ohI,ofhq2ffHTGWN. fqf S'FeW1t2N y. ]. .
departments Lo, alton health nj
Terms moderate. For Information. address . ~,
MARY RAYMOND BkAISLlN, 4 b.. Prlh.
CT AGNES School FOR GIRLS. A6anyt N Nn1o11n;oe 1;o
- j-ndor the direction cf the R:. Rev. w: L Doahe
: T. D. LII. D. Terms 800 per annum Entrance zee
S 5sse. T%GP .SGPss: {1; {xEs SEss iSSE@'e' q % ~
rDUE MISSES ANABLES BOARDlNG SCHooI;, FOX
YOUNG LADIES New. y ;ce T. - wiz ~
INVEST WALNUT STREET BOARDING SCHOOL TOR
w Girls i3O1 Wsinut-st. Ihila. Pa. llth year Home
IKE Thorough and progressive. Miss j. Trautnann Pfn
Az AMT LANE SCHoOT,-Formery Madame Glen.
w cnts- I1nantown. Philadelphia BoafdnG ana ny
school GOV YouDp Ladies. 3ith opens Septenber ~
Academical college Preparatory Courses Pupils enter
Woiieeiev ON our examination. For circulars address
NJ TIiFODORA u. RICHARDS Prncla! -,
Miss SARA LOUISA TRACY. 4. NJ. Associate PRINCIPAL
Miscellaneous.
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES: Look At adycrt;emGnt advert @
+. "IIouso l sale at Hackett.tOwn. NeWJ"r>eY' one
of the best .eminaries in America NJ HacbettSto"n
=, T0OI. CT E.>i fSs lON.-Mo,t thoroueh training
- Tor voice body ard mind. opens OCT y Sun'mer at
-'c""i" = CURRY. 15., Boacon.st. Boston. Mass
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
Now.york Thursday. NAV 20. 1890.

The following sales were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day 49, 49, az, o, .
n s. 40 II OF l0th.ave lot 2oxoo9; Louisa Laner.
Z lots, n West 117th-st. 173 It OF 5thave, 23lX
lOO.ll each w. 4. Boyd, slO,20 -,
lots West 1lSthst, IT'S II W OF 5thave, 27.6x
100. Ii each same purchaser $4,000 go go
lots, II West 1lSthst, 100 II W OF oth-aVe 2I.ox
100. each same purchaser go 300. -, -,oo.
4 lots, West l1Jthst 100 II " OF othave, 2oxlOO
each; same purchaser, s2i, 200. - .
Right title and interest In three.story building No
319 Green wchst, s. OF Vescy-st lot o2xlOO; Peter
Bull, s725. - -. s,a. MI, -,
IS villa sites, TO acres each, Sunnysice Park, Irv
I'm qton. ii nd son New-York Mayhew. IL Butler
and others, Si2, l2j.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
three-,torv building with lo No. i97 President-st
=, q Of Neyins.st lot 20xl00; J Bowl9nd -, 900.
" - " NEW j ERSEY PROPERTY.
plot Of land situated on corner Bergen wood-ave and
F,iton.st Union; Charles r Ruh, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
Orn GOODS

EHlNA Natting>; extensive assortment from
Y - lo.. iatr-ting,. KuG, Fufritp-r. ca iss Ia
bi,s worthy attention ~ BUYERS ANDREW LESTER'S
~pN~. Nad-.n-aNe.. jttt 0lth sts.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
PED STAR LINE

IL FOP ANTWERP AND PARIS
sailing for Ncw.l 1rk and Antwerp weekly.
NOONDbA Nd "Wednesday. Juno L. y a. M.
HliN inland We'd c,Gay. June IL d m.
CABIN Rates First Cabin s55 and sDwsrd. Second
cabin go and $40. tickets reduced rates
Storage at los
pErEk WRIGHT 4 SONS. Genr Agts o Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
,TATE LINE-BLTWEEN NEW-YORK

STATE LINE-BETN ZEN NEW YORK
y GLASGOW ASD NONILIt. (LONDONDEItItYI
WITH THROUGH TICKETS Al REDUCED RATES
TO I.JN EEPOOL. LONDON. DUBLIN &c
STATE or NEVADA ....... Thursday June Z o 40 a m.
STAT. or PI.NASNLNAN1A. Thurs.. June ~ io a ,,'
Cabin passage 3B5 Z, $50 rine location OF stat
Excursion t,cket s5j 10 +Ji Atocragc ticket. 10
and from all part Of Europe at lowest rate From uier
Columbia Stores south tcqy l,rooklyn y Y. For freight
and pas@ag apply 10 AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 co General
Agents 5s Broidwsy n. Y. Storage oncc II Broadway
WHITE STAR LINE.
W FoK QUEENSTowS AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
BIitannio Jlno I. 80 a m Brtannic July . I y. m.
-MaIestc... June H. D. m. -Mncsuc July III 80 a IN.
Gernnnic Jun" -. o 80 titrmlaIlc July 4 ir
'Ieutonic june 26 II sTcutonic July aJ 80 n M,
From Whit Star Dock. FOOT Of West 1Oui-st.
second cabin on thee steamDrs. Saloon rates ago
and upward according To steamer and location M berth
Second cabin tO ana no ENcurrlOn tickets favorable
terms stecrsgc $40 Company's ONE. No. Broad way
New.York. PLlade phia ONCE. 4OJ Walnutst
j. BRUCE IsMAY. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
IIAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET co.

i EXPRESS SERVICE hetw Southampton london
Paris. HAMBURG. New twin screw steamers Of 900
tons aud 1880 H. 10000 horse power
REGULAR SERVICE, =. y Hamburg direct
'ilhaeta u 80 NJ, June Columbia. n. m June 10
korHsn9ia NJ. Junc l'urls 80 q. m. June Il
'Midand D. M. June 10 ALr Wet ~ 80 a M. Jne 20
'MoraVia a n June II 'tellet = p. M. June -
steamers leave from Hamburg Docks Hoboscn. y. j..
special rates for physicians u the Ierlin
HAMEl NN.ANEHItAN lGEN l. PASSAGE OFFICE
PACKET COMPANY. Z. B. RICHARDS 4 co.
81 Bro.dway. NeN.York. 0l Broadway. Y. V
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
DEn "nr I'M nE STLANSIIpS-

Ia IOR LAGUhNKA. PUERTO CABELLo. CUEACOA.
tOlsO AND 4 NEAt AIHO.
nllug Trinidad to land AID embark passengers and
malls.
Iirm Pier 30 l.iAt River.
IS. PHIIADFIP1lI ..... Tuc-iaS. June s. . 90 d. m
-. NENIIt Fla saturday, June .. | % p M,
~. CARACAS ....... Thursday. June 20. 3 90 D. M,
These American steamship, specially built Tor tho
trade. have very rupiof accommodation, fo pa acngers.
BOUL1ON. BLISS s DALiEIT.
General Manager. Il Malst.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
, DiCIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMpANY'S

LI&Is lof; CALIFORNIA. JhPAN. CHINA.
4.NIEAI. ANb South AMERICA ANb MINICO.
From Nov Noff. pier Foot -. Canal st.. = H.
Iof Sau Francisco. fld The I-thuu- o. Panama.
cray OF PARA al, saturday MAY -. noon.
Irou san Francisco. ~ and Hfaunau ~t-.
30. thnn aut japan.
CITY or PIKIND s,llt SATURDAY. Juno II 3 T.. m.
Tor freight. ia-rasc and p'urirl Informal apply
conn Office oil the pi,f. to"t ~ tanai.et. & Il
II. J EtIIAi. General Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
line SPLCIAL.

y PASSION PLAY At oBtH AMNtE"Ar.
Special indu,rn.nt ~ I'D pendent travellers per Cunard
steamer "Gallla.' June 18th
services ~ Interpreter non London without rNus
charge lifO~ COOK s son.
.Gl and 1G1 Broad snf NtW-lofh.
ipf0Wn I p"s ffOtd htN.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
=. G.. the south and South
y

I'M CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
fIom lIrf go g. f.. Gol' Eoo.rtslf IT, ~ . n.
CIfTEOK o.. Charleston md ia ksonti illc ir NAV 30
NINASSTE Chsrles and Jacksonville Tues. June
NbII. thaffrst0n ard Ia k-1ufiile Jun"
IEDot Df~ Charleston and Jaeh lr Tue. juno 10
-framcfl have rfstcla's Inssenrer YHu"laton.
Insurance undDr uYrp lolry ef'cel Gfi ~
cont. WN J. CD pI co. Agoni~.
> llYv llng tf's. y
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
>rnRDDlI.TNCILK LLOYD SS. co.

y SHORT EOv II TO LONbON.
NFW YORK sol IHNMI'ION AND BREMEN.
~t,an,rs ,ail from pier foot ~ e.. li1boA'n.
FAST IXPhI>1 SII.ANI Il.
rn,c Sat Nay 8i 3 -. ~. i.dcr ~lt. June :. o M
nd, Iuo-. Jurr 3 . e. u. Alr. Wei Jun, II, hopn
.h~ nd Iurc & e u. M'ua Sbi.. June II. . y.
iir-t cabin. tloo and up"sri "ih acrorchr 70 10 a
40. OIL III, III & CO.. 80 Bowling nro'n.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
>rEW.YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

" IUIt
coT-rAcI CITY. MASS. roo KLANp. BANGOR ANp
ALI. POINTS ON PINOrStOT RIVER.
rASTpOKT MI AND II. JOIN y. g.. DIRECT
WITH ALL Connections
IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA,
CaptF c. Miller. lc,yc, Pier ~. /. II. tCiintonst).
EVERY TUESDAY At T. VI.
superb .ouln'd ,on, and lr fAr". ftifht 81 low
ana I..fslNt,. t'ood> N.i daily
Additional -t,au-ip- ARRANGEMENT, COM
rletel Pasti,t laf, and information ~
y l." NtM, oNt' o3 BROADWAY. :" ~ /" y ~ a ~, Nn'il
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

y rNNY FOR CUBA AND Mf.N NICO.
From nor ii aud T. o. H.. ats m.
G. wAsniNrToN HoN ,',, M y.2,rlilJI,, Nav q
SINICN Havana and Nlntnnla. N'd.. June 1.
tHnN. itogic.u tlup.rlH,
NltiAFN. ronf,rf s. Vera cruz sat. Iunc
& on col ( NiIA. Havana AID aqua Wed. June Il.
SANTIAGO N'ag cays. S0n'''" Dc Cuba ,'r. Ii luoc
Tor particulars. freight or ps..,ge aullf 20
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
For Boys and Young Men-City.

Long ISLAND Hr0D. .yu. go to 20 Washin gtOn.aye
CT. CA1HARINBS HALL. fOUKIEkSfH YEAR
- DlOt hsAN ~, UJOL iOE YyI N1 LADIES AND
CHlLDkEN. Advent Tenn bsslus september q, 1880
Tenus lvf tHnun Engiish. iiuch. herman aud Latin
$3.50 a. 800 fof Day pupils. 500 W 900 KIND rFafon
bcper9ent $50 pei ahnum ffrpafcs foI College Apply
" iCCRfH YEAR ST CATHARINTS ~ THE
MOUNTAINS. uoidsrness. y ~. Recreation school
kss-0n from June . 20 September 8. Terms. ESQ
Nc ettras.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
Snslrntllon.

AN NoRMAS's INSTITUTE Founded 1887. HOME
AVD DAY SCHOOL. 80 and 2s2 7l.tst AZ West
Ave Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

The republicans of the Iowa leglsla-
ture have given up their petty differ
ences and when the right time comes
;s> "get together for their own good
return to the United States senate
{ it's ablest members, The repub-
| majority on joint ballot is six,
VIM. B. Allison will have the
cength of that majority.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

In St. Paul the Pioneer Press received
the city printing at a figure that was
considerably higher than that OF the
other papers. Must be politics that
counts up there, and not dollars. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

The Heron Lake News, c.. S. East
wood, editor, has entered its fifth year,
and appears to be meeting with de-
servedprosperity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

Things have come to such a crisis in
our politics, that in selecting our o. S.
Senators, it has got to be case ONO
Doodle, no election. This is the way it
was in Minnesota and this is the way it
was in Ohio in their lastweek' $ election.
Men of merit are no longer noticed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

What is the world coming 70 any,
how? Gov. Hill in his annual mes
sage TO the New York legislature has
recommended the adoption of the Au-
stralian system Of ballot reform
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

When you have got something new
that you would like to have made pub
lie, bring it around. Don't always
wait for reporter to show up. 1t is
sometimes impossible for him to be
everywhere, and find out everything,
and when certain matters of interest do
not appear in the paper, it is because
they were not noised about. Take an
interest in these things yourself, and
you can help make the paper both
newsier s.nd more interesting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
Wednesday,, January Is, 1890.

Washburn has secured place for
Alvah Eastman of the Anoka Herald.
It is an Internal Revenue Agency with
salary estimated at 50, 500.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

Gov. Merriam neglected to act on
the Reviews suggestion to appoint ex-
Superintendent Bowers on the board of
trustees of state insane assylums and
named instead DR.. j. E. Fulton, Of St.
Paul, A. T. Stebbins, of Rochester, and
A. Barto, of Sank Centre. The first
named gentleman is the only new men,
Der on the board and from his title ap-
pears to be a man of medicine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

II our postmasters were to be elected
by the people, just think of how much
of toadying, cringing and of fawning
would be avoided. Before the masses,
q man might hope to stand upon his
merits, but under the present methods
it is only the man, who can get down
lowest on his knees and who can talk
incest of the ':powers that be-" that
succeeds in getting the office. There
should be change.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

Calvin Brice, the monied man at the
lead of the last Cleveland campaign,
as been elected to the United States
Senate from Ohio. Brice is not known
have any particular merit and it is
onceeded by all that it was his money
lat secured for him his seat. Howe or
hat be- his election adds one more to
he majority of moneY-bags in our
shOuse of lOrds.H
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

Editor w. A. Chapman, of the ST..
James journal, died at his home in St.
James last Wednesday of rhuematism.
Chapman was one of the outspoken
editors of the state, and his ''free and
independent writings were always
read by us with pleasure. Now that he
is gone from amongst rs, the fratern-
ity will miss his sound opinions and
feel the absence of his powers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

Always be on hand, no matter what the
occasion or even if at card party. There
is nothing SO annoying as to have some
one fail to put in an appearance or
come around an hour late. If you can
not be there, let it be known and allow
for chance for other arrangements.
rs kindly hint, we would repeat it
Be on hand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

Judge VIM. D. Kelly, the Pennsyl-
vania Congressman and Father of the
House, died at Washington last week of
intestinal catarrh. The Judge was
over Is years of age and served his state
in national legislation for as many as
thirty. In Congress he became lead
er and was known to the country
through his strict adherence to the
principles Of his party, and through his
firm advocacy of his own convictions.
He was in all what we would call a re-
preventative man, and in his death the
country loses one of the very few sur
vivors Of the old school. A man after
our own ideas of the ideal public SER
uant, his demise is to be regretted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

Hon. Marcus johnson has doubtless
learned something of the mutability of
earthly things and the absolute lack of
faithfulness in politicians. Two weeks
ago he was morally certain Of securing
the collectorship and now he is moral
" certain that he will not.-St. Peter
Herald.
Don't be too sure. No matter how
much we would like to see Donahower
secure the Office, we must admit that
Washburn has thus far had the upper
hand and has been running things as it
were. It is all right to say that Dona-
hover ought to have it, but to say. that
it is morally certain that he will, is
something different and not youched
for by the present condition in Mime
sofa Of things political.
Evening journal., 1890-07-15
THE PENSION FAKIR.


WE have reeel red many circulars from
the pension agents, but nothing 80 re-
plete with brazen insolence and thieving
vulgarity as one which begins;
The phrase made famous by Colonel
Sellers, There's millions In 1t, may not
be applicable In this case, but am sure
that in the common Yankee parlancs ut
will pay. am now proposing to do on a
large scale what have successfully ac-
complished for twenty years on a
small scale.
Then he Celebrates the scheme by
which he proposes to use full page for
advertisements for pension claimants
which cannot fall to pay the newspaper a
'liberal price" This patriot recon
mends himself as having been
foremost In promoting the agitation
OF the Arrears bill He appeals to the
cupidity Of the papers to hope for large
returns in entering into his advertising
scheme with the assurance that 1t win
bring you greater remuneration for your
advertising space than you could possibly
obtain from any other adverUis.
ing" though the newspapers will
obtain only small percentage
of the profits. What adiectives
would express the gains Of the pension
agent, the fortunes which Lemon and
others have made and which Dudley and
Tanner are making give some
indication The proposer of this scheme
admits that the legal fee is $iO but lie
often secures $25 and says.
1t will also wake up many old bounty.
horse, back pay and other claims.
Turning again to the cupldlty Of the
men he assures them that "a
fellow feeling for the craft prompts me
to divide with them big thing" and
advises them to tell the public that "you
publish the articles for general in
formation. The circular teams with
the vulgar impudence Of the fraudulent
agent for an ignoble cause. street
'fakir" for side show gambling tent
could not be more insolent persistent,
coarse and brutal And yet this man
may have been, and likely was, one of
the chief promoters Of "justice TO the
old soldier In the Dependent Pension
bill, in which he sees big thing for
the newspapers and consequently
bigger thing for himself. Is there any
doubt that this man is Republican who
is hysterically shrleking for subsidies,
protection for the American laborer"
and an election law ITO promote free
ballot in the South2'
Evening journal., 1890-07-15

TIE Philadelphia Inquirer, q Repub-
lican organ, in an attempt to make capi-
tai for spoils hunters in Delaware, says
that the Wilmington JOURNAL Is the
organ Of the the opposition Democracy "
There is no Opposition Democracy.
The EVENING JOURNAL is not the organ
Of any clique. 1t belongs TO the purest
and most unselfsh class which can exist
in any party. 1t will advocate
any candidates whom the people may
nominate. 1t is the paper of the whole
people; not Of class, a clique or a fac
tion. The Inquirer shows its ignorance
by printing such falsehood In the face
of the explicit declarations and the we'll
defined course of this paper. The In
quirer either knows that 1t has misrep-
resented the position of this paper, and If
so 1t has told willful lie, or
It does not know the course of this paper
and has stultifed itself by giving the ed
itorial columns TO the use and abuse of
spois hunters. The Inquirer must chose
one or the other horn of the dilemma. 1t
knows and lies, or 1t does not know the
position Of the EVENING JOURNAL and
sells Its columns to base uses
Evening journal., 1890-07-15
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Engineer Paxton IEjared Near Newa
Several A ccidents

Engineer Paxton Injured Near Newark,
Several Accidents.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July Yesterday even
ing Clark Paxton, engineer on the
Newark and Pomeroy railroad, was pain.
fully injured at Avondale. His train was
waiting for the passenger on the Balti-
more Central. In the interval Mr.. Pax
ton went to Pusey & Wilson's office TO
have check cashed. On coming back be
was accidentally struck by the incoming
train and was thrown some distance.
When picked up it was thought that he
was dead. His head is badly cut, one
arm twisted, one ankle sprained and he
Is otherwise bruised. He was brought to
his home here. DR. Kolloch attended
him, and thinks that Paxton is not dan
gerously hurt. He has wife and one
child
Another Newarker who made a narrow
escape is Oliver Lochart, an engineer OF
the Baltimore q Ohio railroad who was
in the accident at Ogden yesterday.
Full particulars were given in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL Mr. Lochart said last
evening that he cannot explain how he
escaped.
One Of William Frazer's boys living a
short distance from town, fell from a
load OF hay one day last week and frac-
tured one of his arms
George Biddle, resident of Cowan-
town, a small village west of here, had
his hands badly lscersted on Saturday
while assisting to unload hay with a
patent fork.
The firm Of Johnson & McMichael,
brick manufacturers here. have dis
solved partnership. Mr.. johnson will
continue the business.
Evening journal., 1890-07-15

James, both well known and substan-
tiai families, say Caleb Ford is an hou-
est, upright, industrious man. His
character is good. This is a dastardly
crime. James Curlett, who now runs the
old Ford homestead, says: at is a cold
blooded crime. Caleb Ford has been
farming much of my place on shares and
Is now. He is quiet, respectable. indus.
trious man, and the whole community
sympathizes with him.
e. r. Grant said on Sunday "It is
an outrage. Too much cannot be said
about it, Ford's reputation I've always
heard is good.
Walter Hawkins, one of the best
known and most popular young man in
the hundred, says: "Cale Ford has al
ways borne good reputation The
cowardly assassin ought to be shot on
sight
There are only few-was it a fake?
Well, because 3 mans poor or his sister
is lewd is not held as a reason down here
why he should be assassinated.
John Berry. farmer, adds the above.
Walter Brown on a 800 acre farm of
his mothers is actively in search of the
assassin because he and Caleb Ford were
friends from babyhood.