davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
..- --..s.. sssx.sss > Uos.Atk
Russia Meditates the AcQ6si~
ton of That Countrv. 2
WATCHED BY YANKEE wARsHlPs

The Unised states and Great Britain May
Blocls~the Cars Little Gan,e-Tokis
Students Apologize to New Jersey
Missionary They Had Severely Beaten-
SAg FnAScIsco, June 16.--Advices from
Japan state that there are many rumors
concerning attempts by the Russians TO
take Corea There is some trouble in
Corea, but the Japanese officials know
nothing definite as to its nature All that
Is surely known is that all of the British
men-of-war are lying in the harbor with
steam up and under orders to sail at
moments notice The American naval
force, nnder Rear Admiral Belknap, is also
expecting orders to sail for Corea An
officer Of the British ship Severn said to
the United Press representative that he
had seen dispatches and orders which
would astound the foreigners in japan.
Our New Minister Arrives.
The dispatches from Corea say that the
new United States minister. Auaustin
Heard, has arrived there and chat the re-
firing minister, II. A. Dinsmore, is about
to depart The latter was presented with
a testimonial Of esteem by the foreigners
Of the country
They Apologized to the Rev DIR. Imbrey.
The Japanese adyices state that the
students Of Toxic have apologizcd g Rev.
DIR. lmbrey, the New Jersey missionary
who was attifthed and beaten by them
some weeks ago Mr.. Imbrey has entirely
recovered, the excitement is subsiding, aud
it is believed no more will be heard Of the
matter The foreigners, however, feel out-
ragged that the guilty parties have not been
punished. They were simply required to
apologize The shoz or native students
are becoming bolder every day and insults
to foreigners are increasing. The settlers
coming from Yokohama are armed with
revolyers, fearing that there may be some
show of violence. The government seems
20 be doing all possible to deal with the
students as a class, but as incivility can be
offered them as individuals because OF
their desperate character
Thousands Starving In Toxic.
In the meantime the distress among
thousands Of the starving people Of Toxic
and other large cities is being ameliorated
10 great extent by the foreigners as well
as by the Japanese noblemen. One noble
man Is feeding a thousand people a dag
] out Of his own funds. The price Of rice is
higher than ever before both in Japan and
Corea and this is probably only the fore
cast Of the suffering that Is to follow. The
outlook for the growing crop Of rice is not
good, owing TO continuous rain.
Changes in the Ministry.
As a result Of various changes in this
Japanese ministry, Matsu Munemitsu
formerly minister to the United States
becomes minister Of agriculture and com
merce. Count 0yama is minister of war
and Count Avzi minister Of foreign affairs
A Chinese Embezzier.
Advices from Hong Kong state that
deficit Of $4,000 has been discovered in th
accounts of u NJ Barrads, superintendent
Of the money order department Of the gen
. eral postotIice, who absconded recently.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
Won by one Point.

The Wawaset Gun Club Of this city de
feated the North End Club Of Phlladel
phia on Saturday by one point The
match was the second of series, al
twenty five single Keystone targets, and
the scores were as follows:
North End Gun Club-W. Henry, 90;
w. Welsencroft, II; Il. Jacobs. Is; N.
swone is; &. Richards Ia. j Wolsen-
croft. %; q. Reed, 21; A. Lumb. 90 j.
Somers, 18; Wade Wilson, 20; A. J.
Rust, 49, Totals, 210
Wawasett Gun Club-G. S. Bur
roughs, ls; R. Stout, 81; G. NJ. Buck
master, 19; G. Miller, 21; w H. Hart
love, 90; J. Ryan, 20i K @illsr, 81; A
g Maoklin, 12; s. w. q Silitoe, II; A
T. Stout, 81; w. Buckmaster, 20
otals, 2l1.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
GATHERING THe CENSUS.
Enumerator EversOn Gets COmplete
Answers From the italians.

Enumerator Eyerson Gets Complete
Answers From the italians.
The settlement Of Italians near New
port, the inhabitants of which gave Cen
sus Enumerator Everson so much
trouble on Friday, became very calm
again on Saturday when Interpreter
Fidence explained what was wanted Of
them The enumerator then had no
further trouble in obtaining complete
answers to the questions The interpre-
tor stated to the enum orator that the
Italians feared arrest and therefore
cautioned the cook not to divulge the
names or identity of any of them.
The enumerators who have completed
their work have received printed eircu-
lars from the census Office at Washing
ton, warning them not to intimate in the
slightest way the results of their ques-
tioning. The returns must therefore
come direct from Washington, and no in
formation can be gained from either the
enumerators or supervisors as to the
number of inhabitants in any section.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
A New CoIoraa Lndre.

Hercules Lodge No. 3945, Grand N. o.
of o. F. was organized on Friday even
ing, and its officers were installed by
Brandywine Lodge No. 1905. After the
organization had been effected, banquet
was served. The new lodge will be dedi.
Gated by Brandywine Lodge, Rev D. A.
Ridout, P. G. M, bsing the orator OF
the evening, in the Eleventh street rink
on Wednesday evening, after which the
Ladies Auxiliary will give the members
a reception Harding's Band and Pro
fessor ]. O. Wright's Orchestra W i'll dis
course music on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
ON a FALLING BRIDGE.
Eight Persons Seriously Injured at cieve
land, o.

Eight Persons Seriously Injured at cieve-
land, o.
CLEVELAND, June 16.-There was a seri-
Gus accident last evening at Beverle's park.
a summer resort ia the southern part Of
the city. AT least 5000 people had assem-
bled 10 see a man jump from cable
stretched across a miniature artificial lake
People stood all around the lake, and q
hundred or more were on rustic foot
bridge about ten feet above the ground
and extending across the lake
The jumper made the descent about 6:30
o'clock He struck the water near the
shore, and the people on the bridge made q
rush for the place. Nearly all Of them
were massed ON thirty-five foot span adj
joining the bluff The structure fell with
4 crash, going down in the middle The
footpaths under the bridge were crowded
vita people, and upon these the timbers
fell, while those on the bridge We're
thrown in a heap in the center Of the span
where it struck the ground.
At least twenty-five persons were injured
more or less seriously, but only eight were
hurt so badly that they had TO go TO hos
pital. Following is a list Of the seriously
injured.
James Sanford, SO years, right leg fract-
ured and internal injuries--probably fatal.
Rudolph Woodrick, % years, right leg
fractured and head bruised.
Mrs. Rudolph Woodrick, spine and
shoulder bruised.
Jesse Caldwell, II years, ankle fractured
and arm badly bruised
Bertha Hunter, IS years. right hip fract-
ured and internal injuries.
Annie Thoman, II years, right ankle
/ broken
Mary Thoman, p years, back and head
/ injured.
| Unknown one legged man, leg broken.
Had the bridge broken over the lake the
list Of deaths would have been large.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
Knocked ont with q Briol1,

I PHnADELPHIA, June 10 Isaac Sampson
(coloredl quaTeled with his wife at An
CORA, Delaware county, Pa, and slashed
her about the head with a razor Citizens
attempted to arrest him, but he held them
lat bay with his razor until we'll directed
brick thrown by one of the crowd brought
him 70 the grass and he was secured. The
wife was brought to the University hos
pital Her wounds are serious. Sampson
Vas locked up
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
nrnuna.I Nnnr Rnchnster.

ROCHESTER, ~ ", June l6.-Three young
men from the city-John Hirschman, Of A
Calvin street, a man named Smith and an
other named Dergle-took a carryall and
drove to the bay Sunday afternoon They
rented boat on the west side and rowed
across the bay to a picnic. They drank
quite freely and started back about p M.
When about half way over the boat was
capsized Hirschman, who was sitting in
the middle Of the boat, was drowned The
other two men managed to keep afioat un-
til help reached them.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
The crana PRIV az Paris Race.

PARIS, June l6 The race for the Grand
Prix de Paris, Of 100000 francs, was run
and resulted In victory for Baron A. de
Schickiers b. C. Fitz Roya; Mr. E. Scheib-
ler's b. c. Fitz Hampton, second, and Mr..
r. PeclSis b. C. Odd Fellow, third Time
2:27. There were thirteen starters. Wan
dora and Le Nords the favorites, ran IN
ulaced
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
70 snnnort the Ticker

Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: | take this opportunity Of thank
ing my friends for their support at Sat
urdsy's nomination election, and would
kindly solicit their patronage In 1892. as
| win be a candidate. Fellow Democrats
| think it is our duty to stand by our
guns and try our best to win for the sue
cessful nominees, Purnal J. Lynch and
Joseph a. Kirk. JOSEPH ). DUNLAP.
Wilmington, June 16 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
Die From Hemorrnnre.

John Thilghman, colored, employed at
Alvan Aliens brick yard as laborer,
was seized with a violent hemorrhage
and died a few minutes after on Satur.
day. A physician had been summoned,
but by the time medical aid reached the
unfortunate man he had breathed his
last. After the body had been removed tC
the deceased's former home, No. 1715
West Sixth street, Coroner Gamble was
notified and after hearing testimony il
the case be gave a certificate.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
The Body Brourht Hom ).

The body arrived in this city at 3
o'clock this afternoon, and was met at
the station by James Reilly, brother OF
the deceased. The news was received at
the unfortunate mans home at II ~
o'clock this morning, and Reillys mother
was completely overcome with grief.
Many neighbors gathered ct the
house to sympathize with the sorrow
ing relatives of the deceased this after
noon. Reilly was 80 years Of age. and
learned the trade of bricklayer early ia
life. He was a member of several bene
fetal organizations ana was widely
known as being upright and industrious.
A mother and elder brother are the only
surviving members of his immediate
family.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
MILITARY FUNERAL.
Two Veterans Disinrerred and Buried
with the Honors of War.

With the Honors War.
Alexander Williams and George Bately,
two veterans who died in the almshouse
last month, and were disinterred by
order Of the Grand Army of the Republic
last week, were buried with the honors
of war. in the soldiers plot of the Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
The cases containing the bodies were
wrapped in American flags, and
were taken from Undertaken
Palmer's morgue, in two hearses,
to Fourth and Shipley streets,
where a procession was formed by the
following organizations: Smyth Post
drum corps, Smyth Post No 1, Dupont
Post No 2, Grant Post No. 10, Phil
Sheridan Post No 23 Garfield Camp No
2, Sons of Veterans, Delaware Cadet
Corps At the graves Chaplain Mccoy
conducted the burial services and squads
from each post fred volley over the
graves
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
vioIarors Of the Game Law.

Detective N. B. Hutchins of Dover,
also special officer of the Delaware Game
Protective Association, is looking up
violators of the game law in this city.
1t is stated that the Italians living in the
western part of the city have been kill
ing off flock Of partridges, which was
placed on the farm of Charles Griffith,
about two miles west of this city, last
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
nrercnme IN Hent.

Thomas Holt Of No. 613 West Fourth
street, a machinist at the Harlan and
HolliDgsworth Compsny's works, was
overcome by the heat on Saturday morn
Ing, and had to be taken home Medical
aid was summoned and in a short time
the man had recovered, and was able to
return to his work this morning.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16

LNSIlMAIES
II or
REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FOR
THE YEAR 1890 AND 1891.
In accordance With the provisions Of Section
65 Of city charter, the finance committee
would respectfully present the following
estimates Of revenues and expenditures Of the
city, for the fiscal year beginning July lst, 1890
and ending June Both, 1891.
REVENUES.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16

City and eounty2l5s 1853 l473T7s 1O2 256 532
Plurality ......7Oj
Total vote Observation-Disclosures. .6l62
James J. Toner in card thanks 'his
friends for their support In the contest
for sheriff on Sc turday, and says he will
be q candidate In 1892 He states that
he will support Lynch and wants his
friends to do likewise
Martin f. Keough, in card, thanks
his friends for their support on Satur-
day, and he hopes they will support the
successful nominee. he will be candi-
date in 1892
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
LAST EDII'IUN
THOMAS RrnlY KILLED.
He Stepped Back aud Fell From Thir
Story scaiIoId IN Dover.

Story scaHoIN IN l7uFVH1
Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, June 16.-Thomas Reilly
a bricklayer of Wilmington, who has
been working for two weeks on the new
brick stores on Loockerman street, here
stepped backward on the scaffold on the
third story at ten o'clock this morning
and fell his head striking the ioists on
first floor. he was instantly killed. He
resided on Carpenter street between
Monroe and Adams in Wilmington, whore
he leaves it is said mother and brother.
An inquest may be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
LOST AND FOUND.


~ Woods. fox terrier pup, white body,
black and tan head liberal reward viii be
paid II returned to No. 1877 jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16

Father Bermingham's Bible History Glass
Of st Paul's Y G Chucch will give an excur-
sioa to Cape May on Wednesday, june ..
Asbury IA. + Church celebrated children's
interesting and the church was prettily dec
orased.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
Two Women Fight.

EVENING JOURNAL received a note
this morning which contains something
about hght, about young man on
shipley street, by two young women.
The statements are ohscured in illegi-
bilitv.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16

Loan No. Is, amount $4,000. falling due
March let, 1891, Is provided for b. law, which
requires the Finance Committee and sinking
Fund Commisg ioners to issue new bonds to
iali due at such time specified by the act.
PHI TIP r.. SHEA.
SAMUEL CHAMBERS,
Finance Committee.
No copvlng.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16

Passed at the City Hall. May %, 1890
JOHN q. FARRA.
President of The Council.
Attest; A. II MFssICK, Clerk Of The Council
Mayors office, June 5th. 1sg0-R Respectfully
approved ..
AUSTIN HARRINGTON, Mayor.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
WlImLnrton olearing Houss.


The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were Clear
ings, $3.50, 914 SO; balance, $2l, 253 %.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
ORDINANCES.

Al ORDINANCE
"A MAKING
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING JULY lsT, 1880, AND
ENDING JUNE 30rH, 1891
BE Il Ordained by The City Council OF VIII
Mington:
SEcTIoE !. That the following amounts be
and they are hereby appropriated for the ex-
penses Of the city or the fiscal year begin
ming July lst, 1890, and ending June 30th,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14

In the District Court of the State OF Ne
vsda, o msby County, L. O. Bradley
plaintiff VS. A. V. Bradley defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the State of Nevada. GrInsby county,
and the complaint filed in said cognty
in the office or the Clerk of said District
Court on the 18th day OF June. a. Ii. 1896
The State of Nevada sends gre etlng TO
A. v. Bradley defendant.
You are hereb required to appear in
an action brought against you by he
above na ed piaintiff In the Di<trict
Court of the State uf Nevada, urm bv
cOantv and answer complaint Il ed
therein within ten days exclusive of
the day Uf serVlc J. ifter tne rvIce on
You OF t2iS "a aiunS If serYe0 La saic
County .0r If served out of said county,
but within the District twenty Gays, in
all other cases forty DAYS, or judgment
ny defioplt will be taken again~s you ac-
coIaing 10 the prayer of said c mp amt
The said action is brought t. obtain
the decree OF this Court forever disSolv-
ing tha bond sofmat imony existfngba
.tweeu G''intlrt AMI dsiepdant. the care,
custod ma cor rel OF their minor chit
drep, the c1sn Inu nifyr proiSerty AL
general relief. For thai ~ aintiff 10 and.
fssr "a, s% 'it:sti "a yeaf last past as b.
t..>i.fer Z 'Tig by s.ouniy Thst fi,li =
rif ats de- int iDtcrmar ed No~ =
at A,,ii si'ie..-s ant. Iowa. AID lie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14

! have ever since been and still are AUS
pa nd and wife. That for more than a
year last past defendant has wholly
neglected and refused and he still ne
elects and refuses to provide plaintiff
with the common necessaries of life
and such negiectfs not and never was
Tue esult Of .noYertJ on the part of the
defendant which he douId not avoid by
oriinery Industry, and the same is ami
ever has been without the fault of
piaiDuff. That there are two minor
children issue of said marriage and
plaintiff is and defe.da NJ is not a ft
person to have their care and co troll.
That there l. com unity property. All
of which will more f lily appear from
said complaint to which reference is
hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that if Won
fail to answer said complaint the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief
in said complaint demanded.
Given under my hand in Lyon county.
this 18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud
ninety.
5;sf =. ID. KNIGHT, !
'Aug2Sw6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14

"a DeoiHty, Seminal Weak ne5
Sprematorrhas, Prostatorrhae. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality Premature De-
cline. and EDsS OF Nz.kNHOOEe. in
s.Ii It's complications, ami from
wa FEVER caHSe PrOttAeed. IL en-
rich and purihes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 3e2roduc.
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties,
IL stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses
dehiiitasing dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t is sure eliminator OF all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
iRS from tEse evil effects Of youth
TIA fnStiacre tkOn O- excess, "a speedy
thorough aEHa perE18ueus CERE
rs qua x = n EssD. Price, 81. 80 pei
bottle or five bottles in case with fu direc-
tions and advice, $40 Sent secure from uo-
seTratio1 TO any address upon the receipt d
pr-cs. or co. d. 10 be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14

sgsS EssES
siren s n g l
ing Resgse -
aEa Cd 4 . y y e
- NKG is the
lie = innate result
of over twenty
years practice, bYa
THO F. > U 6 i Y
QUALIFIED &c \
ID u a re PHYSi-
CLAN oI one OF
the hi hest nae :
Cal cole ge f
L Il r 0 T e q = d
CURE ) W 1T H
IT n f A LIN G
O z r I AIN 4 Y
N sArunzN- -,l,-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14

+ Ci-,up, Whooping C.urII an
Bronchitis inr' ;iately relieve
by so..ilo4- CiI.e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-17
GEN ERAL EWS.

In the conspiracy case against Montpelier,
VT, stone cutters the five respondents were
acquitted yesterday.
George Lipe, son of Denver. Col, mil
lionalre. has been indicted In Chicago for de-
frauding his mother.
The r. q. Peters Salt and Lumber Compa-
ny Of Manistee. Mich, has assigned; assets
about $1,000, 900; liabilities ST 100000
The Illinois Supreme Court denies the mo-
tion to set aside continuance in the case Of
the Cronin convict, O'Sullivan, now confined
at Joliet.
Colonel Jonas FL. French of Gloucester,
was renominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis OF the seventh Massachusetts district
yesterday.
Harry b. Depuy of Kingston, N. Y, of
the insurance firm of Depuy IL West Bros,
has been missing since Monday and it Is ru'
mored that he is defaulter to the amount
of $1,000.
Fred Holland of Dover, N. H., who shot
Edward NJ Carr, the Sth inst, was before
the police court yesterday morning and was
held in $1,000 for the superior court.
Katie Mccormick Of Lowell, Mass. a
child, while playing with other children
near the Concord river yesterday noon, fell
in and was drowned.
Clarence Horton, 1S years of age, fell out
of a three story window in the Belvdere
mill at Lowell, Mass, yesterday noon and
was SO manBleu LnaL Iatal result Is feared.
An explosion occurred in the Moorhead
rolling mills at Pittsburg. Pa, at about 1.30
yesterday afternoon. Several men are re-
ported killed and injured.
Fred NJ. Young of Lowell, Mass, who dis
appeared some DAYS ago, has been found.
be enlisted in the navy and ia at tina
Charleston Navy Yard.
Numerous hog pens have so poisoned the
air and water In the village of Hamburg. N.
D., that malignant dysentery has ATTACKED AZ
persons, killing 20. Other villages in Sus-
sex county are troubled similarly.
An amendment is proposed to the ver-
lnont constitution to put the state elections
on the nrst Tuesday after the first Monday
9i november, instead of first Tuesday Of
september, as at present
Mr.. Clifford, travelling salesman for An
urew Dutton, upholstery dealer In Boston,
l0st MS right hand in planning machine in
y. D. Balley's furniture factory in Dover,
Me, yesterday. He was careless.
Mayor Smith of st. Paul, has received an
appeal signed by prominent citizens Of
Br0wn county, South Dakota, for aid for
needy and destitute people there who are
suffering by draught and crop failure.
An explosion occurred in the Bessemer de-
paTtment of the OtI, Steel Works in Cleve-
land yesterday The roof was torn from the
mill and the building ignited. A score of
men men were more or less seriously injured.
Firemen quickly subdued the flames.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-17
BASE BALL.
CoIbys, I q; Carrabassetts, 10.
TQnaaiaI 80 fha rpraea

lCpcCidi W tic ITcoSsl
WATERvILLE, October 16 One of the
liveliest games of ball the Colby team has
participated in took place on the campus
yesterday afternoon. The Carrabassetts of
North Anson were the opposing team. At
the start the Colbys showed up in poor form
and the visitors took the lead which they
held until the Sth inning. At this point the
Colbys made squirt all along the line and
came under the wire as winners in close
and interesting exciting finish. The at
tendance was not large.
The surprise of the game was the work of
Whitman, the freshman pitcher for Colby.
Although this man never pitched game of
ball IN his life until he came to college this
year he showed in today's game remarkable
speed and an excellent command of the ball.
He held his opponents down to six hits and
placed good number Of strike-outs to his
credit. He Will develop into strong man
for the college team. Almost without excep-
tion the Colbys batted well aud in team
work they never gave better exhibition
than today.
For North Anson the battery played most
OF the game.
The score was Colbys, IA; Carrabassetts,
TO- The summary is as follows:
Colbys-Earned runs, 1; two base hits, Whit
man; double plays, L struck out, 10; bases on
called cal balls, 9 Eaton; stolen bases, s; bases on
hit by pitched balls, Q passed balls, Il wild
pitches, l, Eaton; time of game. Oh. 2Om
Carrabassets-Two baseht, Eaton; base stolen
8; double plays, 3, Foster aud Parsons Lombard,
Prince anu Hail. Hall and Parsons: bases on
called balls, struck out, 8 passed balls, H., o
p, 1; wild pitches. /.
New Yorks, o; Bostons, q.
AT New Haven, Conn.-Players' exhibit
tlon-New Yorks, 9; Bostons, 4.
No Came.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 15.-The first
game in the worlds championship series of
base ball was postponed today on account Of
wet grounds.