davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

IF a Democratic House and Cemo-
cratic Senate one year hence decide tc
abolish the present duty on imported to-
baccos, growing tobacco is likely TO be-
come one Of the lost arts in this country
Lancaster New Era
That is sad, especially since Kentucky
Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and
Missouri, where nine-tenths Of it was
grown before, viii continue to grow il.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

PORTER defends his census frauds in
an essay which shows that his brilliancy
OF imagination cannot be clouded by
facts
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
sAERIFF,s SALES.

cHFRIFF's SALE by VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias, to be direc-
ted. viii be exposed to public sale at the
hotel of John +. Lewis, in Newark in White
Clay Greek hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

THE Stanley. Rarttelot controversy
viii likely result in a law suit which
Stanley says he will welcome.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

THE New York Herald announces;
Ingalls, laying low.
The papers have said many ugly things
about the acrid .tongued Senator, but they
never made such an accusation as that.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
ON FRIDAY
ON FRIDAY,
THE 14TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890,
1T 9 o'clock D. m,

The following; All those certain lots pieces
or p reels of lar with the buildings thereon
erected, situate in the said city of Whining
ton and bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
erly side of Fourth street. between Orange
ana Tatnall streets; thence northerly by land
late of William Shipley and parallel with
Orange street ~ perches to another stake
in corner; thence we terry by land Row or
late of Anthony Binge and parallel with
Fourth street 10 a stake; thence northerly
an parallel with Orange street IL feet
inches, more or less to a stake In a line of
land now or late Of Robert Porter; thence by
that line westerly and parallel with Fourth
street q feet and inches to q line Of land
now or late Of Benjamin Webb; thence by
said line Of land southerly and parallel with
Orange street 1875 feet and one inch to the
said side Of Fourth street, ana thence
thereby easterly As feet inches to the pace
Of beg nning, be the contents thereof what
they may
ginning at point on the westerly side Of
Orange street at the distance I43 feet south-
erly from the southerly side Of Fifth street;
thence southerly by said side of Orange street
% feet to a line Of land now or late of Hart
mann q Fahrenbach; thence thereby westerly
and parallel with Fourth street Sg1s feet TO
land desert 1ed above as No. ]; thence thereby
/ no. therly and parallel wi. h Orange street 66
feet TO corner thence easterly parallel with
Fourth street S21S feet to the place Of b gin
| ming, be the con ents thereof what they may.
No. 4. BsginEing at corner stone standing
on the southerly side Of Girafd street at the
| distance Of 70 feet from the westerly side OF
Orange street; thence along the said side OF
Gi ard street westerly 80 feet inches; thence
southerly and parallel to Orange street 56
| feet and inches: thence easferly parallel to
Girard street 30 fe u Pches; thence northarly
| and par sllel To orange 56 feet inches to the
aforesaid side Of Girard street and place of
| Beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Herman Lange. Herbert Lange. and
Mary Il Lance wife of Herbert Lange and t..
T., and to be sold by
ALyAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oiiice, Whining on. October. 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
ON FRIDAY.
THE 14TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890,

The following described real estate, viz
All that GER ain plantation and tract OF
land with the bui dings thereon erected. sltn-
ate in Peneader hundred, New Castle county,
aforesaid.
Beginning at point in a corner of land for
Buegess: thence north 1875 degrees, west 2
chains and ll-lO0 OF chain; thence south %
degrees, west 70 chains; thence south - de-
degees west q chains; thence north SS14 de
grees. east 30 50-lO0 chains; thence south u
degree. east q 75-l0O chains TO the place OF
beginning, containing "a acres ana 20 perches
OF land. more or less.
Siezed and taken in execution as the prom
erty Of William n. Ward end Marian G..
ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oflice, Wilmington, October p, 1880.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

A deputy marshal Who WIS in the
patrol wagon on the morning Of election
when it took deputy marshals to the
Eleventh ward denies the statement
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
ON THURSDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890
Am n,clnck III IA

AT ii O'CLOCK q. m.
The following descr bed real estate. viz:
All tat certain planta tion and tract of land
situate in White Clay Creek and in Mill
Greek hundreds, in the county of New Castle,
Del, bounded by lands Of W. Drake, lands
late Of c. Brooks and A, Gray and others,
containing 207 acres OF land, more or less, but
excepting therefrom 10 acres, / rood and
perch, with the mansion house and outbuild-
ings. which. by an order of the Orphans
Court IN and for New Castle county, etc,
with the buildings thereon erected.
niezed and taken in execution as the prop
erty of arthur ID. Chillas, heirs-at-law Of
David Chillas, trustee under the will OF
Arthur ID. Chillas, deceased. William r. Small
ley. trustee under said win duly appointed by
the chancellor a. d =, t.,end Mary Lonisa kelsa
Chillas; Arthur D. Chillas; Rupert Wander
son and Emma Shapleigh Anderson, his
wife, and Richard Bnsh Chillas, Adam E.
WeiGant and Fran es Weigant, his wife. and
David w. Chillas, T., and TO be cold by
ALVAN ALLEN, sheriff
sheriff's Office. Wilmin ton. October 27 1890
9 HERIFF'S SAFE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ Of Levaria Facias to me rected will
be exposed to public ,ale at the Court
Hou e, on Market str ct, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

John F. Salisbury, "Ad Cahall and
e. l. Jones, of Dover, are on the stool OF
repentance.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Likely Mahaffy's sickness results from
exposure incident TO climbing that tree
on election day.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

PENNIES AND SMALL oHANaE7 CAR
BIZ had ar THE COUNTING ROOM
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

d. T. Marvel, OF Georgetown, is spoken
Of as secretary Of state under Governor
REYNOLDS
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

From all indications Bartelott, Of
African fame, has as little respect for
the truth as has Levi O. Bird.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Three salaried Bach came ia for his
need OF praise from Senator Higgins in
Institute Hall Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Sheriff Allen had 500 deputy sherifTs
on duty during the election at So so per
day. Tneir pay amounted TO 81, 775
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Look out for the Democratic letter car
riers' excursion up Salt River shortly
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

The Milford Democrats will hold a
Jubilee Thursday.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Two men have been expelled by tn
Democrats OF Philadelphia for treacheTy
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

For him she gave her honor in despair;
What more could vassal do and lord de.
mand2
Remove the corpse and give the place some
air.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

CHERIFF's SALE. by VIRTUE OF A
- writ g., of Levari Fscias, 70 me de d.,
Hotel of William E. Smith at Kirkwood, In
Pencader hundred, New Castle county, Deia-
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Why should not Bach and Bell com
blue their credit and oheir financial re-
sources to run paper for what there
is in It, and employ the Daily Hersey as
adifor
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Triple pay Bach will likely buy several
smaller things before he buys the EVEN
ING JOURNAL Even the combined CAPT.
tai and credit of Bach and Bell would NOT
be sufficient TO buy a ton Of coal.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

TUESDAY. NovEuBER II. 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Addicks is full of bluff. What worries
this would bs Republican leader in Della
ware is that he is full of threatening gas
and his gas pipes are empty.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

The Republican managers claim that
they not only had all the tax receipts for
the campaign just closed, but have
plenty Of blank tax receipts left for the
next one.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

For months past such Republican ora
tors as Jonathan s. Willis have been
denouncing the Democsstic party be.
cause, as they said, it did not have the
American fag for the party banner. In
The face of such assertions, when the
Young Mems Democratic Club fung the
United States flag TO the breeze. a Re-
publican parade has no more respect for
1t than to aim Roman candles against il
and try TO destroy ~.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Only ten deputy marshals and the
driver, about 1900 pounds. TO be
dragged by one horse attached to the
police wagon.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Robert +. Lincoln, minister TO the
Court of St. James, in London, denies
that he Is going TO resign This bears
out ths old saw, Few die, and none re-
afpn
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

A local poet OF Pennsylvania, writing
Of the disaster that overlook Quay on
November 4, said.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
ON TO STRASBURG.
Incidents Of Election Day in
Germany.
A VERY LARGE VOTE POLLED.
The Emperor Creates CONSERVATION
by Ordering Troops to March
to Strasburg.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
BERLIN, February 20.-The general
election for members of the Reichstag
took place today. The size of the vote
polled was phenomenal. The election
officials were overwhelmed with work,
and at the polling places were unable to
keep up with the crowds of electors who,
during the dinner hour, fastened to de-
liver their vote. The majority of the
workshops were closed during the day.
Many Anti-Semitic Conservatives voted
for the Socialist candidates in order to
spite Verchow.
A great sensation was created here at
l O'Clock this afternoon by ths sudden
receipt of an order from the Emperor for
all the troops comprising the garrison OF
the city to march to Strasburg forth
with. The order was instantly complied
with. The people were almost panic.
stricken until it was announced that the
maneuver was simply one of the military
surprises inaugurated by the Emperor to
test the efficiency of the garrison to repel
sudden attack by the enemy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
The wnIowy Washington GIRL,

A tall, willowy Washington girl, whose
name rustled through this neck of
woods in the society gossip of year ago
in connection with the young men of the
Chinese legation, received $50 tele-
gram of thanks a few days ago from
Pekin. This independent young woman,
who asserted her right to receive
the Orientals in a social way and
to accept their invitations to
the theater, to drives and walks,
precisely as any girl would those OF any
congenial American, desired to show her
appreciation Of the many gifts she had
received from the righ young Chinese.
Therefore, last summer, she engaged a
young artist who was home on vaca-
tion from the Beaux Arts to draw for her
forty India ink sketches, the motif OF
each to be dictated by herself. One scene
was that of two pretty American girls
passing two Celestials in their native
gath. Another pictured the introduction
of the same dramatis person@ at q
fashionable afternoon reception. A third
sdetch described a passing recognition
on street Car platform, the pretty girl
getting off just as the follower OF Confucius
stepped on. Others were pictures success
lively Of an afternoon call on the young
woman from her Oriental admirer, a
stroll in the moonlight, ride in an open
carriage, shopping excursion, and so
on. The final picture shows fair, slen-
der girl on the steps of Washington
mansion. shading her eyes with her
hand and gazing at a disappear.
ing cab, from which Chin
ese young man waves his hand
kerchief. The sketches made beau.
tiful album, which was sumptuously
bound and sent to China as New Year e
gift to the diplomat who was called home
last year. The artist went back to Paris
$500 richer, the young woman is very
happy over the gift, and the young Celes.
tial was evidently very willing to srend
considerable meney to make his acknowl'
| edgmenta.-[N. Y, Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
ONE OF vILLARD's scHEMEs.
A LIFE SAORIFICED.
Sister Rose Gertrude Going to Min
lister to the Lepers.

lister to the Lepors.
CHICAGO, February 20-Miss Amy G.
Flower, otherwise known by her church
name of Sister Rose Gertrude, is in this
city on her way to San Francisco, whence
she will sail for the Sandwich islands,
years of her life to the service of the
lepers at Kalaui. She is the petite and
pretty daughter of an English Episcopal
clergyman. She was converted to
Catholicism and goes out as a member
of the order of St. Dominicus, with the
Pope's blessing, and scientific apparatus
for propagating and observing the bacil.
lus of laprosy. we,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
ABsCoNDER sILCOTT.
T ThOught TO be Hiding In the state
of washing ton.

WASHINGTON, February 20.-The re-
port has reached here that it is supposed
that Silcott, the absconding cashier of
the Sergeant-at-Arms of the National
House of Representatives, is somewhere
in the State of Washington. Following
is description of the fugitive: He is
81 years of age height, 5 feet 7 inches
weight, 1876 pounds. He is corpulent,
with very heavy, stopping shoulders
protruding stomach; ruddy com.
plexion; short thick neck; pleas.
ant face; blue eyes; gray hair, and
is bald on the top of his head. He has a
scar extending from one eyebrow to the
nose, which causes a squint or cast in
one of his eyes. He wore when he left
here, long chin whiskers and mustache
mixed with gray. He wears No.
shoes. His feet are pigeon.toed snc
very offensive when exposed. He is ar
inveterate smoker and an occasiona
drinksr, his favorite drink being whisky
He uses glasses in reading.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
DIED ON THE GALLOWS.
An Unfeeling Wife-Slayer an
WoMld-be Suicide Hanged.

An Unfeeling Wife.Slayer and
WoMld-be Suicide Hanged.
BEL1EFoNTE, Pa, February 20.-Wil-
liam Delby Hopkins was hanged here
this morning for the murder of his wife
and mother-in-law. When the drop fell
first the rope broke, and the condemned
man was again fastened up. The drop
fell successfully the second time. The
crime for which Hopkins paid the PEN
atty was one of the most unfeeling ever
chronicled. Hopkins was 20 years old.
In 1887 he married Maggie Wigaman.
For year they lived happily. bat Hop.
kins became jealous, and finally left his
wife, who returned to her home. On
September 80, 1889, he went to the Wig
aman home and deliberately shot both
his wife and her mother dead then rum
ming from the house he stopped in the
street and fred two shots at himself, but
only succeeded in inflicting slight flesh
wound.
DOUBLE HANGING AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, February 20. jacob
Schlop and Thomas j. Cole were hanged
together in Moyamensing prison this
morning. Schlop was hanged for the
murder of Anton Schilling, and Cole for
the murder of Walter McAlister. Both
murders were cold -blooded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
In the Evening.


In the evening Of our days,
When the first far stars above
Glimmer DINNER through the haze
Than the dewy eyes OF love,
Shall we mournfully revert
To the vanished morns and Mays
OF our youth, with hearts that hurt
In the evening of our days?
Shall the baud that holds your own,
III! the twain are thrilled as now,
Be withheld or colder grown?
Shall my kiss upon your brow
Falter from its hign estate?
And, in all forgetfnl ways,
Shall we sit apart and wait
In the evening of our days?
Nay, my wife-my life THE gloom
Shall enfold us velvetwise,
And my smile shall be the groom
Of the gladness Of your eyes;
Gently. gently as the dew
Mingles with the darkening maze,
shsll fall asleep with you
In the evening of our days.
james Whitcomb Riley, in Lippincott's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
MRS. TERRY TN COURT.
Her Trial for Contempt Begun
Jury Being lmpaneied.

Her Trial for Contempt Begun
Jury Being lmpaneied.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 20.-When
the case of contempt of court against
Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry was called in
the United States District Court this
morning. Judge Ross, Of the Southern
District of California, occupied the
bench, owing to the disqualification OF
Judge Hoffman. Mrs. Terry appeared
in court in deep mourning, wearing a
black veil that was 30 heavy that 1t OBJ
scured her face entirely from the large
number OF persons who we're present to
get glimose of her. After the jury was
called, United States District Attorney
Carey stated that the matter for their
confederation was an Indictment pre-
ferred against Sarah Althea Terry on the
charge of having resisted the United
States Marshal in the Circuit Court, Sep.
tember 3, 1888, when that officer had
been ordered to remove her from the
room. The District Attorney informed
the jurors that if any of them had served
on the Jury in the Circuit Court during
the past year they could be excused.
The jurors were then examined as to
their qualifications.
P. Overton was the first Juror ex-
amined. He remembered having read
all about the matter in the newspapers,
but he did not remember what impres.
sion it made on him. He believed he
could try the case according to the law
and the evidence. He was not unusually
sympathetic and could try woman with
as little prejudice as though it was q
man.
To Mr.. Foote, Mrs. Terry's counsel
the juror stated that he was not ac'
quainted with Judge Field or any one
connected with the case.
"Have you been in politics much p
asked Mr.. Feote.
"a little. 1 belonged to Garfield
club during that campaign"
Suppose it should appear that this
prosecution is pushed on by United
States Attorney General Miller, at the
inst;gation of Justice Field, would il
have any effect on your mind?"
"No, sir; think not"
''The fact that the political party tt
which you belong, il proven 80, was tax
ing hand in this prosecution-woult
that effect your judgment?"
"Not at all. 1 don't think the matter
of sufficient importance to cut any
political figure"
The Juror was accepted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
WORLDS FAIR DAY.
The Fair Bills Discussed in
the House.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED
The Four Rival Cities Respective
Claims Advocated by Able
Representatives

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, February 20.-By special
order. today was set apart by the House
for debate ON the report of the committee
on Worlds Fair. The galleries were
we'll filed with spectators. The usual
preliminary routine business was trans
acted without show of impatience. A
message from the President was read
relative to the Sisseton and Wahperton
Indian agreement.
Morrill,, of Kansas, presented the con-
ference report on the Senate bill to in
crease the pensions of helpless soldiers.
The agreement makes the proposed in
creases take effect from the date of the
passage of the bill, on the issue OF a
surgeons certificate. Morrill, explained
that the bill involved the expenditure of
from $4OO, 900 to $45O,O00 for this year.
The report was adopted.
THE WORLDS FAIR NATTER.
Gambler, of Massachusetts, explained
how the time was to be divided-one
hour to the chairman (himself) and one
hour to each of the four contending
cities. Tomorrow the opponents of any
bill we're to have one hour, and the re-
mainder of the day was to be divided be-
tween the representatives of the four
.contending cities.
Mills, of Texas, demanded half of the
time in behalf of the opponents of the
bill.
Gambler offered to give the opposition
two hours, but Mills did not think this a
fair division.
The Speaker said the question wastwo-
fold: First, as to whether fair should
be held; second, at what point. The
chair thought the debate should be 80
arranged as to give full information to
the House upon the point it desired
explainep.
THE DEBATE OPENED.
Gambler took the floor and opened
the debate. He proceeded to explain in
part the provisions of the two bills. One
was intended for use in case the fair
should go to New York, Chicago or st.
Louis. and provided for the appropria-
ton by the Government of 81, 500, 1000 to
make it's own exhibit. The other was
drawn to meet the requirements in case
the fair was located at Washington. If
Lulu uoro tuo mOu0y WOulu Do TAlB6u Dy
the District Government by the issue OF
bonds.
Flower, of New York, followed on be.
half of New York.
Flower was followed by Moore, of New
Hampshire, Covert, Cummings, Tracy
and Quinn, all of New York, in favor of
New York.
Hit then opened the debate for Chi
csgo.
Hit was followed by Adams, of Illi-
nois, in favor of Chicago.
Hit and Adams, Lawler and Taylor,
of Illinois, McCreary, of Kentucky,
Cutcheon and Ohipman, of Michigan,
and Perkins. of Kansas, set forth the
claims of Chicago, and Frank Niedring-
haus, Stone and Dockery, of Missouri,
Breckinridge, of Arkansas, and Caruth,
of KENTUCKY, those of st. Louis.
McComas, of Maryland, Lee, of Vir-
ginia, Coleman, of Louisiana, and Comp
ton and Stockbridge, of Maryland, spoke
in favor of Washington, and the House
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
A swimmer Drowned.

SALINAS, CAL, February 20. = The
badly decomposed body of Rosario
Avila, better known as Murphy Collins,
was found in the Salinas river, near
Blanco, today. The young man at
tempted to swim the river at Chualar
some three weeks ago. The river was
booming, but Collins was an expert
swimmer and would have reached the
opposite side in safety, had he not been
taken with cramps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
The Holocaust.

aeart-free, with the least little touch of
spleen.
Maud
Above my mantel there stands
A little bronze sarcophagus,
Carved by the unknown artists hands
With this one word Amoribus!.
Along the lid a Love lies dead:
Across his breast his broken bow;
Elsewhere they dig his tiny bed,
And round it women wailing 60:
A trick, a toy-mere paris ware"
Some Quarter Latin sculptor's whim,
Wrought in fit of mock despair,
With sight, it may be, something dim,
Because the love of yesterday,
Had left the grenier, light Musette,
And she who made the morrow gay,
Lutine or Mimi, was not yet,
A toy. But ali! what hopes deferred,
70 friend. with sympathetic eyeD
What vows (now decently interredN
Within that marrow compass" lie!
For there last night, not sadly, too,
With one live ember cremated
nest of cooling billets-dou1,
That just two decades back were dated.
Austin DObsOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
Navassa Rioter. Sentenced.

BALTIMORE, February 20.-Tbe Ma
vassa rioters were sentenced this after
noon. George 8. Key, Henry Jones and
Edward Smith were sentenced to be
hanged March 2Sth. The fourteen men
convicted of manslaughter were SEN
fenced to terms in the penitentiary of
from two to ten years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
Murder Trial at Woodland.

WOODLAND, February 20.-A jury was
secured in the Reid McNiel murder trial
this afternoon. A number of eye wit.
nesses of the difficulty agreed that the
quarrel began over dice gameN and
ended in words and blows, but no one
saw knife. Defendant has been re.
leased on bail of 10000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, February 20.-After
routine business the Senate took up and
adopted Chandler's resolution calling on
the Attorney General for information az
to the assassination at Quincy. Fla, OF
United States Deputy Marshal Saunders.
Blair then resumed his speech on his
Educational bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
Bankruptcy Bills.

WASHINGTON, February 20.-The Terry
bankruptcy bill was completed by the
House committee on judiciary this morn.
ing, and the chairman was authorized
to report it favorably to the House.
Culbertson, of Texas, received per-
mission to report as minority measure,
the bankruptcy bill introduced by him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
The President ar Pittsburg.

PIrTsBURa, February 20.-President
Harrison arose early, and after break
fasting at the Duquesne Club, visited
points of interest under the guidance of
Andrew Carnegie. This afternoon re-
ception was held at the court house.
In the evening the Carnegie free library
was dedicated by the President.