davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

News comes from Hermosillo that the object of General Fenochio's visit to Arizona, and his trip aleng the line in search of renegade Apaches, had for its object another scheme beside the warllke mission. He had orders to investigate the, points of vantage for the location of another custom house on the border where the pre- posed line of railroad will cross on the way from Wilcox to the Sierra Madre mountains. Fenochio has returned to Arispe and reported that there are in all 19 Apaches from San Carlos in Sonora. The location of the new cus- tom house will be on the Black Water, and in selecting that point deterencs has been pald 10 the wishes of lr., Willard Richards, who shas been iu- teresting himself for some time in bringing about this new convenience to the travelling public between Arizo,, na and Sonora points Whether the railroad is built or not fife custom house will be established -Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
Preventative of chiIIs,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most efFicacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis ave expressed their convictions that it is pc euliarlv adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial to insurei its speedy Introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed dec l3-tf
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
REASON AND DEMocRAcy

There are signs Of repentance and OF
returning reason among the Republicans
at Washington, which, according TO the
low tone Of politics, Is not so advanta.
geous TO the Democratic party as the
continuance OF its partisan course.
The quickest and surest means to
Democratic success are the blunders, the
extravaganza and the lack Of consider
alton for the people, by the Rspubli
cans.
Though the speech Of Butterworth
against the snsrmi.y and iniquity Of the
Mckinley BILL for which, like coward
and renegade, he voted under the caucus
whip, may not have done any direct good
1t did good indirectly in weakening the
strength Of the cause Butterworth
msde statements and admissions which
had never come from any other
than Democratic sources before
They showed the hide bound pro.
tectionlsss that the ignorance and
the fallscy of the pleas Of the "home
market. the protection for the Amer
lean working man." and that taxation
creates wealth cannot be forced on the
minds Of intelligent people without pro
tests, which though, as Ia this case In
effective and insincere, protests are from
their own ranks
The cause Of protectionism wac bought
and bsrtered through In 1888, Even
then II was not the verdict Of a majority
Of the people. 1t cannot be carried In
that manner agein.7
There are signs Of weakness In the
Senate now. Senator Plumb has made
an admirable speech against the tariff
Senator Allison has declared that 1t ia
not the intention OF the Republican party
to insrease the rate Of taxation, and
Senator Ingalls, Joined Plumb in voting
against increases, on Saturday. Then
there is Secretary Blaine With his REQ
Iprocity scheme standing across the
pathway.
Reciprocity is free trade under another
name. 1t is Numerically opposed to the
theory and the practice of the tariff
robbery. In addition TO this the Force
bill hangs FIRE, and the pension bills are
cresting discussion. even among people
and newspapers heretofore aligned IS
Republicans.
There are numerous other indications
that the Republicans are losing ground.
The faster they loose the quicker the
honest and nsble sentiments of the
Democratic party will prevail. 1t is for
the interest of the country and the Demo
cratic party, that the Republican party
should make itself as disgusting and OBJ.
noxlons as possible. The sooner 1t does
that the sooner the Democratic party
! win replace It.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

John orth, the ex-Archduke John Of
Austria has established himself In busl-
ness al, Buenos Ayres. He intends soon
to go to Valparaiso as agent for an En-
glish house in managing shipments Of
saltpetre and other articles.
Colonel Il. @. Parsons. the oTner Of
the Natural Bridge in Virginia, denies
the report that he has disposed Of that
property The bridge and its approaches
with the original tract. granted by
George H. 60 his well beloved and loyal
subject, Thomas Jefferson, In 1774, are
placed in trust for one hundred years for
the benefit Of the family.
Joe Friend, known to the police of
several cities as the boy traveller, Ii now
working for a living in San Francisco.
The boys parents live in Chicago, but
they can't keep him home. He Is only
twelve years old and has wandered over
thousands OF miles The chief Of police
telegraphed his father as 70 what should
be done with the boy, but as his
father has already spent small fortune
In recovering him he simply photographed
back to get him some reputable business
AID let him work.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

yard as Portsmouth, to carry the election.
The Portsmouth Navy Yard was useful
TO the navy Ia she old days Of wooden
war ships, but in recent times it has
been difficult to make much work there,
and but for it's political usefulness 1t
would probably be abandoned. There
has been much patching Of old hulks at
Kittery. which were Of no more use after
the ''repairs" than before, but that pro-
cess is pretty we'll played out" An OPP
portunity for work has, however been
made by the burning last winter Of two
Of the old navy yard buildings. It is
doubtful whether they ought TO be re-
buils at all, but the e1igeneies Of politics
seem to make it necessary to increase at
this time Tuntil the Maine electionl the
forces employed vt the navy yard, Ports
mouth. N. H., that is, Kittery, Me. This
little incident shows what the Force bill
may bring by retaliation Speaker Reeds
election was gained by open fraud to the
Fifty-frst Congress; 1t is now proposed
to return him to the Fifty-second Con.
gress by even holder frauds. The Demo
Gratis propose to give warning and get
evidence TO unseat Speaker Reed at the
next Congress, as eleven Democrats have
been unseated in this Congress.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

lie was TAN, uDsbaved and independent
end be oonle from Ffndhy. he had tust
leased soroo oil land down in the field, and
was ''signing up- the lease IN a ~. Clair StSees
real estate otilo0
WHATS your wtfe's Names" inquired the
clerk who ~Ns filing cut the inscrImeu&
Barbara he replied
~Barbara vhatf"
"Bsrhars M
~Whnt does tho NJ stand eoBeS
wei, burned if knows
"Whatl Don't know what the ulhtiAsira.
ttalof your wifes name stands fog4"
"Nopas
why, man, how hong he~e VUu teeDsnnS-
rjeiFs
Bout forty-four yearaH
~Bean married forty-fotn yeaas and donii
know your wifes middle nHnen
"Yepn
swell why didn't you ever aeA hers@
~Ask herf Why, I'm too burned inde-
pendent tossk her, thats why, young seller-f"
-poaedo B3aia
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May II, 1890.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia (express), So. 3 90, 40 6 30 7M
~ 10 AZ, 10 o., 10 40 II 30, IL 81, m s12la,
l0pm.
Accommodation, 6 20. IS. 7O5, 8 10, 10 ga m.
= 4 q, ~ 3 40 30, %, 9 ~ 49, and 10 30 M
y ~, IL 81 m, u 80, 8 O5, II. Z 0S and 9ti
:, Accommodation, $40. 81 IS, 7O5, 10, lO4s,
10 m.
- New York, l So. 2 5s,4so,so,s SIS, s59ln
O5 rs s., sl. IS, = e ana al 10 IS
70, BOT Me 3 q chester, via Lamchn. 6 20 az
For Newark (Centre) and fnterraedlsa
stations, 40 am, IL 81 and c 30 d m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 q
45 and CO p m and IL 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 % D m.
Baltimore and Washington. 40, eQf, 2 IL.
10 u and Il % m, II %, u Is, u. s %. 70 EE
Z ~. 20 p m and IL 48 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Z oO, 81 p m, and II 10 night.
Georgetown, 8 30 a m, 3 81 and o. %.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 %
Express for Harrington, 8 50 and 7OOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmee
II 06 a m and u o. night.
Franklin City, 80 a RI.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con-
fort, and Norfolk, IL 0S a In and u O. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ
mington. (express) 3 80, 20. z q, 8 81, 10ta.
ii Is, IL IS, m, +12 35, 2 ", OF, OF, Al sra
% 30 o., 81, 40, II 10, II 30, m, and - 9G
accommodation, IS, e1O, 1928, 11s a m,
rs 2s, 10, 90, 46, ~, IS, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressli l55, s52. 4 80,
~ II 81, a IN, 2 n, II, 3 So, 7 Os, $50 and
Accommodation, zoo, sos, sln am,1slO,
70, ~. 5 ~ and 10 30 p m.
For Chester. gexpress), S. 8 90 IL 81 a ms
u, O6 and 10 pm.
Accommodation, 90, 8 05, 8 10 q m. Il 10, i e.
~ ~, Z 30 and 10 30 D M
For New York (express). IS. 262. %. 2. On.
s.5v, II 81 m, lalO ~, 4 u, III, $50, 6M,
%, Y -, and 10 80 m.
For West Chester, via Lanokin. 8 Clam.
For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk. IL Oh night. '-
:, For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, SsafCgsi
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 E5, 8 Oh, 10 " .
m, IL O6, a. 70 OS. 30, 20 m and IL 49miE4s5s
1 Baltimore, only % . m and IL ID night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ
mington (expressl, 30, 7 90 II IL q m, q, 81
6 81, 40, 80 II 16, Ii 30 m. and IL @ night
Accommodation, s IS, 80, 10 IS, "a. Il x
05, 6 10, s 38. 10 90 and11 IS p m.
For further information passengers 4are r3,s
ferred to the ticket Office at ths STATEN.
Trains marked thus u are limited 6zprcssa
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. b, PUGH, J. F.. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

c., Willard Carrow; M, Daniel Phillips
g., Harry Mattiford Sentinel, Isaac Jones
superintendent, Miss Emma Weldon
Organist, Mrs William Carter.
Rev. w. w. w. Wilson preached as
Deals Island, Nd } camp yesterday.
William Ransom and wife of Jersey
City are visiting their parents here.
William Carter and wife will take q
trip up the Hudson this week.
Mrs. Roberts of Wilmington, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. ]. Wesley Jones
Mrs. j. B. Scott, son and daughter are
visiting relatives ia Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Moore and son are at
Woodland Beach,
Quite a large number Of smyrnianS
are ct Wye Camp.
The Summer school for teachers closes
next week The number in attendance
has been much smaller than hersto-
fore.
Miss Nay Armstrong is at Camden
camp.
Samuel Truax, a farmer near town,
lost q valuable colt ls9t week.
Arthur Smith of Philadelphia, who has
been visiting friends here, has returned
home.
There will be no Sabbath evening SER
vice in st. Peters P. E. Church during
tho month of August.
Miss Nan spruance, Of Philadelphia,
Is visiting friends in Smyrna.
Mrs Morgan Of Camden, n. j., is the
guest of Mrs. Captain Fowler.
Contractor p Graham, who has bten
critically III, is convalescent.
DR.. r. 8. w. harris and wife, John @.
Stockley and family, Mrs. Susan Daniels
and Miss Sue Culbreth, are at Sea Isle
City, N. J.
The colored people of Friendship
Church are holding camp meeting near
Kenton.
James Livingstone Of Forrest, Canada,
il the guest Of Mrs. Anne Wood, near
Smyrna.
A Smyrna canine accompanies his mis-
trees to the ice cream saloon and tab es
his plate of cream with ell the actions
Of human being.
Henry Anthony, prominent smyrn-
Ian, has a novel seaside cottage. and Is
now residing In It at Woodland Beach.
1t Is large affair, taking four horses
AID leg wagon TO transport 1t, Is Put
together in one hour by bolts, and can be
moved from one resort to another at
small expense and trouble.
Northbound freight train No. 30
jumped the track of the p, w. & B.
railroad, bstween Cheswold and Brsn-
ford, on Saturday night, damaging one
car and tearing up the track. The
wIecking train was called into requisitien
and cleared the road for traffic in about
EN- hour.
On Wednesday the grangers OF Smyrn =
win meet TO try and effect reorganiza-
tion OF the grange.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

BISHOP COLEMAN made the mistake on
Saturday of assoeisting the dissertation
Of the previous Sunday by liquor dealers,
and amusement seekers at Brandywine
Springs, with the authorities of Camp
Benjamin T. Biggs. 1t is true that the
amusements in the grove were in full
sway, and that speak easies" were on
the county road, and it is not our pur-
pose to excuse them; but they were the
inevitable evils of Sunday outings. They
were outside of the camp lines,
aud the cammAndant Of the camp
had ne more power to stop them
than he has to stop Sunday liquor selli1g
or htlarity in this city. Bishop Coleman is
right in wishing these violations Of
moral aud civil law, stopped. He is
wrong in charging Camp Bigks with
their existence. Notwithstanding the
sale of liquor by speak eAsies, and the
many other temptations In the way Of
the soldiers, there was less drunkenness
and more order at the n.
g. D. encsmpment than ever
before. Therefore, while the N. G. d. Is
working out its own salvation It should
be upheld For having arisen through 50
great difficulties, and not retarded by
implications wrongly placed. Let the
state authorities attend to the Law
breakers and the N. G. D. suthoritiel
will give no cause for such letters Al
that written By Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
ENcAMPMENT ECHOES.
Camp Biggs' Soldiers Strike Tents satur-
day and Go Horne.

NoI anu 1o
The National Guard Of Delaware struck
tents at o'clock Saturday and arrived
in this city at $50 o'clock The local
companies went TO their armories
in the Masonic Temple and
the down state troops boarded
their train for home. The soldier boys
were s1nburned and in good condition
The Delaware College Cadets were on q
special car and were switched
off at East Junction. whence they
were attached Is a southbond train and
taken to Newark The staff officers left
Brandywine Springs on the 2. 80 train.
Company A won all the rifle shooting
prizes it had chance to win. First
Lieutenant William Floyd won the 800
gold medal offered by Colonel Marshall,
for the best qualification at the
200 and 800 yards range, making
% out of 90. Corporal Werner won the
$50 silver Love cup. al out of So Lieu.
tenant Simpson, now Of the general 8
staff, but formerly of Company A, won
the Adutant General badge, 80 out of 81
at 200 and 500 yards.
Company d Of Dover was left on the
grounds to finish packing and incidental
work. Quartermaster Sergeant Miller
was at work to-day and will conclude
this afternoon. The only evidences re-
naming will be the tracks worn by the
sentinels, the trenchs dug for the tents
and the mess tents.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
RAILROADS..

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA,
" LAKE GEORGE, ACKNOWLEDGES.
On and after Sunday, June -. express tratns
on West Shore Railroad will run to and fro.n
the Jersey City Station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. making close connections with East
trains TO and from PHILADELPHIA.
CATSklLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-
Leave Philadelphia & 20 a m; Jersey Cfuy
Station at 10 40 a m. Arrive az Hotel kaetel-
skill, via Kingston, 3 AZ p m; Grand hoseA'
3 OF m; Phmnicia, 20 y m; HogArt, 80 pm,
Drawing-rOom car Philadelphia 70 hogai1@
without charge, and Jersey City 10 0hano
Hotel Station.
SARATOGA and CATsKILL MT. Elk
PRESS-LeaVe Jersey City Station II ~ q m
Arrive hotcl kaaterskiil, VIA kingsten,
4 9v m; Grand Hotel, rs p M Fhenlchs'
3 30 y IN; Mt. House Station, 10 M Palen-
Vile, 4 20 D M Arrive Saratoga, 3 % p nj
Caldwell, Lake George, Z - p m. DTaNlns-
room cars from Jersey City Tor hotel hlsat-ts
skill. Grand Hotel Station, Saratoga ana
Caldwell. ,,,-..,.
SARATOGA and CATSKILL MT. SPECIAL.
Leave Philadelphia - "A p IN; Jersey City
Station at % p IN. Arrive Hotel hsatersklll'
via Kingston. 10 y NJ; Granu hotei, - y m,
phpnicia. 4s p m; nj. House station. z %
No: PalenVille, 800 p m. Arrive Sarategs y y
m. Drawing Room Cars from Jersey City 1oi
Hotei Kaaterskill, Grand Hotel Station ana
Warrington without charge.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
offices and connect in the Jersey Ctr Station
for an Northern resorts by West ShOgc Kali
road baggage checked through.
Tickets can be obtained from 81 prifi.S1pol
stations. ~ = lsAlAbAis-
general PRssepgeT AgsRs, Nsn KqEk.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
VINO wmld Be GroDdn,oti,evg

The-FFench aotress does not seem TO have
learned the art Of growing old Thus there
came the time In the career Of the great &c
tres, Mia Mars, whom 10 the opinion of her
manager tand, for that matter, her public,
she ought 10 DO cast for more elderly charac-
ters than had been allotted her. NJ Scribe
wrote for her comedy entitled THE Grand
mother" and read it aloud to her on the day
it was compaeted The title role was intended
for her.
"CapitalfH exclaimed mademo4seSle, clap
ping her hands in childish delight 'sOf
course shall play the granddaughter; but
who rs 10 play the grandmotherq' Detroit
FREQ hesA
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

A candidate for postmaster in Belleville,
n J.. originated a novel method in canvass
ing for political appointment. He at first
started Out TO make a house 90 house canvass,
but. hDding that his two opponents were lia-
be 20 beat him, be hired an organ grinder
and his monkey. The wandering musician
passed from house 20 house, and at each the
monkey was handed an envelope with one of
the oandidatek circulars IN it, which he car
ried to the window of the house, and If the
window was not open be left It on the sill
In this way the candidate placed his claims
before the people Philadelphia LolgeR
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

SOME Of the gentle-tsngued Republi-
cans are making unkindly comments on
Marshal H. G. MahAffy for appointing
his son as deputy. They should remcm-
Der that this Government is run.in the
interest Of the people, but they should
understand that "we,p the Higgins
machine, ARE the people" With Stew
art in the post ofiica pulling wires and
laying pipes, Mahaffy and son in the
custom house and plenty Of subsidy and
robber-tariff msney In the treasury,
there seems no good reason why the city
should not show Republican majority
at the fall elections. at least that Is
what the signs indicate.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
AhoTHsR FIRM IhsoLvENr.
The PeninsulRr Bone Fertilizer CompRRV
Confess Judgment for s1e,5ST.63.

The peninsulnr Bone Fertilizer CompRnV
Confess Judgment for s1e,5ST.83.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoUREAh.
SMYREA, Del, Aug. 4.-As expected,
the failure Of J. h. Tygert & Co. Of
Philadelphia has brought about the
failure Of the Psninsular Bone Fertilizer
Company of Smyrna. Saturday morning
Sheriff Feninore took charge OF the effects
Of the company at Smyrna and Rothwells
Landing.
The Psninsular Bone Fertilizer Com
pany had cSnfasssd Judgment to Tygert,
Allen g. Co. for &l2 ,537.63, which will
cover the plant and all assets according
to the statement made by ex.secretary
and treasurer OF the company, David
Stewart. He says that a majority OF its
claimed collectible bills are non-eollec.
tible, he being we'll acquainted with their
condition. The failure was brought about
by the Philadelphia company furnishing
the Smyrna company with supplies and
taking negotiable paper. besides going on
their paper H. other directions.
The Philadelphia and Smyrna Trans.
portation Company, in which the Tygerts
are also interested, is said TO be solvent,
and win not be affected by the failure Of
either Of the fertilizer companies.
Joshua T. JermaR, one Of Smyrnas
prominent business men, is lying crlti-
cally III Of complication of diseases at
the home Of his brother, in Holmesburg,
Pa.
Miss Willie Weldon Of Philadelphia is
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Fowler
Mrs. @. o. Swinney is visiting
relatives in Shiloh, n. ].
Edward Beck OF Philadelphia, IS The
guest of his mother.
Samuel Meredith, Port Morris, y. } j
Is visiting relatives in Smyrna.
The following are the newly elected
officers Of smyrna Lodge. NOD, LO.6.T. ;
@. T., William Carter; V. T., Miss Ida
Webb; Secretary, George Lees; F. s.
FTank Wsbpi Treasurer, Harry Coston
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

Rats WIN eat anything, from shortbsead 10
slippers, but 50 cunning are they that unless
anisesoed is sprinkled on the trap after setting
they smell the human hand and keep aloof.
Tho barrel remedy Is worth trying Fill a
barTel with chat, leaving at the top some
choice morsel TO tempt tho rats appetite, and
an inviting stick leaning against the side. Do
this for three nights, and then on the fourth
night fill the haTre twothirds with water
and onethird with ehaR The rats, thrown
of their guard by previous immunity, will
mount tho ladder gayly and meet their fate
IN the tTeacherous ocean belovp-New York
journal
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

Tnr cottage facts are gradually COM
ing out. Russell Harriscn's interview
brought out another ron snS venerable
confidential agent Mexican Of the Phila-
delphis Ledger, affirming the statement
that President Harrison did buy the
cottage much to the disappointment
end regret of the subscribers" Either
Mrs Harrison and the President were
deceived by tho land improvement com
pany OF they intended to accept that
SIC, 900 as a gift, and were alarmed and
repentsd at the scandal II they were
deceived, it is sad; if they intended to
accept,the gift,i It ia well that the scandal
deferred them before IL became
humiliating to the country. II the
Mckee babies need a cottage Congress
should provide for them.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
Court House Park.

All persons who are interested In the
Court House lawn park project may
further its adoption by signing the fol-
lowing petition and sending 1t to this
office:
To the Members Of the City oouncl Of
Wilmington.
GENTLEMEN: We, the undersigned,
citizens and taxpayers Of the city, do
hereby petition your honorable body to
seek permission Of the Levy Court of
New Castle County to sllew yos to lay
out the Court House Lawn for a public
park. Yours Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1890-08-04
A BUNCH OF woLETs.

St-ns Of affection
And fond recollection
OF t1ys that osltrival nero mortal esaeerns
Each withored blossom
Tint drooped on har bosom
An.lAian blown harbinper born OF a dzeaml
Words cannot measure
How dearly treasure
Those.tender and delicate tokens tllnt prove
The truth aud steadfastneas
And underlined vastness
on constant devotion and undy4nQ topai
Heaven knows tho ssoTy,
The unreYualed glory
On memories scored their odops incnrk
In kisses TIL steop them.
And cherish and keep them
InslIolb4st reverence close to my hears.
Atlanta Const isalSaou.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

WHuE the subject Of new navies and
various weapons Of destruction used In
war. is being discussed by all nations, the
contrast between the prices paid for the
armament of vessels now and twenty
years since has been shown forcibly. In
1861 the United States steamship
Colorado was fitted out with what was
then first class equipment. She carried
forty-three guns, and the total cost of
her armament was $s4. 600. The new
cruiser Philadelphia, which went into
commission some time since. had an
armament Of twelve 6 inch bFeech-load-
ing rifles and number Of marine guns
and revolving cannon, The cost Of her
armament was $500, 900.
Evening journal., 1890-08-04

IT was with bitter irony that Repre-
sentative Cummings Of New York called
the attention of Speaker Reed to the
strong probability Of election frauds in
the Speaker s.own district in Maine The
Speaker has had trouble, heretofore. in
carrying his district, and in view Of
his intense and glowing solicituds
for pare elections in the South, Repre-
sentative Cummings has kindly called
his attention TO the sudden employment
OF enough lGbsxs1s IN tho dlsUzed ivy