davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
PeIted by the nan.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 14.-This section
suffered greatly from the storm of Wednes-
day. the damage from hail being especially
severe in Conoy, East and West Donegal,
Mount Joy and Rapho townships, the town
OF cambridge and the borough of Eliza
bethtown. Hail of immense size was driven
with great force and broke down every
green thing in its way. Oats, grain and
grass will barely be worth the harvesting.
Thursday at noon hailstones as large as
pigeon eggs were found under fences and in
other protected places where they had lain
since Wednesday night. Lightning caused
much damage and killed lot of live stock.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Plnmhara, rnInn

The Plumbers Gas and Steam Filters
Union completed its organization last
night by electing the following perma-
nent officers President, William Lynch
first vice president, Joseph Griffith
second vice-president, Theodore Fincher
treasurer, Thomas J. Biscoe; recording
secretary, William B. Haddock; financial
secretary, Harry Brant sergeant-at arms,
Erhart Zahn; trustees, William Ryan,
John Handy, George johnson.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
One Year for rnernl voting.

JERSEY CITY, June 14.-James Dean, who
was convicted in the Jersey City court Of
sessions for illegal voting at the recent
election for mayor, was sentenced by Judge
Lippincott TO one year in the county jail
The extreme penalty is one years impris-
onment and fine Of $500 Dean was in
the employ Of the city.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
PhiI sha.iaa. o..

Phil. Sheridan Post, No %, which was
lately organized, received number Of
guns and equipments from General R. R.
kenney, by the kindness Of Senator
Donohoe. The members of the new post
are having the lecture room Of the
Opera House fitted up, and hey expect
to occupy their quarters by June Is.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Investieating the Fish Con,mIsaIon.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The senate COM
mittee on fish and fisheries have begun the
investigation authorized by the Edmunda
resolution into the conduct of the Office OF
the fish commission. A number Of news
paper correspondents were examined in re-
lation 10 the publication which had stated
that Mr. Mcdonald, the fish Commissioners.
bad filled tue Office with his relatives, etc.
They ali declined TO give the sources oA
their information.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
He Lost n on the Ranes.

NEW York, June IA special to The
Evening Post from Louisville says Edwin
I. Elliott, assistant passenger agent of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad at Louis
vile, is missing with about 5000 Of the
company's money, which he is supposed to
have lost on she races.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Some Of Troop B's Terms Expire.

The terms of sixteen men of Troop B.
n q. d., expire this evening. ghe men
enlisted for three years and this term has
been finished. About ten Of the men will
re enlist for three years longer. Captain
e. L. Rice, Jr., will be present at the
troops headquarters to swear in those
who re enlist.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
oHErWoopE.
PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs J

PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receive IN
the lock box at the rooms Of the Board of
Educ tion until O'Clock p. m, on MONDAY.
the 18th day of June. 1890, for the labor and
materials required in the alterations and adj
dittons TO public schools No. and IL, in this
city. Ia strict accordance ito the plans and
specifications copies Of which may be seen at
the office of Beggs a. Almond, No. 10 West
Eighth street
The committee reserves the right To reject
any or all bids. Il. q SHORTLIDGE,
JOSEPH PYLE,
$. III. BAYNARD,
JOHN PYLE
ID. r. SMITH,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Young stnrrs Escnnsd.

NEW YORK, June 14.-George M. Storrs,
the insane son Of the late Chicago lawyer,
Emory A. Storrs, escaped from the Pough-
keepsie Insane asylum Thursday morning,
but was captured in this city. He was
wandering aimlessly about the streets
when found. He will be taken back to the
asvlurn
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
ON SATURDAY.
THE 28rH DAY OF JUNE, ls9O.


At O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate viz.
All that certain tract, piece or parcel of
land with the houses, barns and other Improve
ments thereon erected. situate in Brandywine
hundred, In the county Of New Castle and
State of Delaware, Beginning at stone set
at high water mark on the edge of the river
Delaware, a corner for this and land now or
late of Christine Perkins; thence BY said LAID
and crossing Holly Oak road north AZ degrees
30 minutes west 300 feet to a stone on the
southeast side of the said read about 40 feet
wide; thence easterly 3l6 feet to a stake at the
said side Of the road aforesaid about 80 feet
wide; thence by said road north 45 degrees. 30
minutes west 1868 feet to the middle of the
Philadelphia and Wilmington turnpike road:
thence down the same, the two following
courses and distances. viz: South 30 degrees
west ,245 feet, and south 56A degrees west
~ feet 70 land of r. Wetherill: thence with
sald land south 45 degrees minutes, east
4; ;ioo 1eet TO a wild cherry tree standing on
IN, sne eage OF the River Delaware. at high
Maesr mark, thence by the said high water
marx enthusiastically about 2 $50 feet to
ine place OF beginning, containing In said
pounus o. acres and perches of land. includ-
ny. alk .he railroad and one half of the turnpike
1aN aiy alsy W haNesand TO hold all and every.
tne mud mats included, between the first snd
s!s4tn s! lnes extended in their several direc-
Ions IIins 70 low water mark of the said River
fore sold to the Philadel6hia' Wiiminoton
ana baltimoTe Railroad COMPANY and the
right 70 use the Hol y Oak road in the above
IRA 1raet; pe tne same more or less Excepting
out OF the above d sseri bed farm or tract AZ
land. the following lots or narcels ~ land
winch have been released See Deed Record
~ Vol. "a, page bll, ETC.; Deed Record O vol
IS IS page 24o etc. Deed Record T., vol IA, page
sea1ed and taken in execution as the nron-
ertyof John II. longstreet, and 10 be soid Nv
ca, ALNAN ALLEN. Sheriff
sAegaAs once, Wilmington June IL, 1880
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
He Chnrges Nothing.

Father Mollinger does not claim anv
miraculous powers, but is a firm believer
in faith coupled with work He is a physi-
clan and reads human nature with wonder
ulaccuracy. These qualifications, coupled
with the unbounded faith Of his patients,
seem to enable him to accomplish wonder-
ful results if all that is claimed is to be be-
lieved. Many claim TO have been cured
merely by receiving his blessing, but
Father Mollinger always prefers to have
patients stay few days and receive medi-
cines as well as prayers He makes no
charges for his prescriptions, but his Golfers
are always well filled. Whole hatfuls OF
quarters, half dollars, dollars and even
five dollar bills were taken up during the
day
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
JOHNNIE FROMM is ALL RIGHT.
An Interesting Story About a Little
Wilmington Boy.

He Had Catarrh Very Badly and His
Mother Took Him Up to Philadelphia
to Drs. Mccoy and Wildman and He's
Different Boy Now.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
226 MARKET STREET.
REAL ESTATE.

DOR RENT.-yERY DESIRABLE COT
tages at Holly Oak. Right at station; IL
minutes ride from Wilmington depot; ranges,
hot and cold water; front porches; right on
the banks Of the Delaware. commanding a
magnificent view of the river. Apply to
JOHN H.. LONGSTREET on the premises
or Girard Building, Broad and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia.
GT0RE FOR RENT. STORE NO. 80t
- King street. lately occupied for millinery
business. Immediate possession. Apply to
ID. FARRA, f24 King street.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
SIMMER REsnRTs-n


W Atlantic City. n j.
On Atlantic. between Illinois and Kentucky
avenues. First class accommodations. Rates
from 81 to $40 per week. p. j. LONG of
Wilmington propriator.
HOrkL CHETwOODE,
II ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
Remodeled and enlarged sixty sleeping
roomsi all conveniences Of large hotel; newly
furnished, rooms large and airy, several hav-
ing ocean view; beds comfortable with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather pill
lows; closets on each floor; particular care has
Deen given to the sanitary arrangements
thToughout the house; city water and gas; call
bells in every room.
This hotel is desirably located, on Pacific
avenue; between Indiana and Illinois avenues
convenient 70 the Pennsylvania and Reading
walk of the beach.
:, The proprietress takes this opportunity to
thank her friends and patrons for former
favors in past experience, and promises to
make Hotel Chetwoode HOME in every
Special attention will be given to the care
of invalids. MRS ANNE 1GRTfPP
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
PenlSSTOVG and PellSViIle,
NEW .JEaGEv


Leave Wilmington at 80 a. m. and 50 d.
m for Pennsville.
Leave Pennsville at Q IS a. n and 5 O5 D. m
for Penns-rove and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 90 1l30a m 8SC
and 45 p. m. for Pennsgrove
Leave Pennsgrove at 6 and 10 Is a. m. and
l 70 and Q p. m. for Wilmington.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington at 30 a. m. and 50
p. m. Tor PeHnsgrove and Pennsville
Leave Pennsville- at II Is a. m and An. m.
for PennsgrOve and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 30 a. m !. 30 and b
m for Pennsg grove, and leave Pennsgrove at 8
a. M, IL 80 and p. m. for Wilmington.
This arrangement will afford a fine oppor-
tunity for delightful sail on the Delaw ire
Excursion tickets between Wilmington and
Pennsyllle. 30 cents; single fare, 20 cents Be-
tween Wilmington and Pennsgrove, excursion
tickets, 25 cents and single 10 cents
Pennsgrove AMI Pennsville are beautiful
places, atfording great opportunities for fisn-
Ing, boating bathing aad dancing.
special arrangements may be made for SUI
day school and moonlight excursions, etc.
ate
a; G. MCCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOMNkss BRIGGS. Gen'l f. and p. Agent
Vaar
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
The Deaf Hear.

Mrs. John Morrison, oE Butler. Pa.
could hear nothing until her arrival, three
days ago, and she says she can now hear
quite plainly
Mr. 7. Conway, Of Barton, Md, said:
Il had bronchitis for four years and no
physician could help me. have been I'M
der Father Mollinger's care for three days
and believe he has entirely cured me-"
Mrs. Hackman, Of Teutopolis, Ills, said:
II am not Of the same faith as Father
Mollinger, but my friends persuaded ma
to come here and try his medicines and
treatment / had great faith in him be-
cause he had helped some Of my friends.
was entirely deaf for ten years have
been here for four days and can hear per-
fectly now.n
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
New Jersey &WiImingt'nFerTy Co
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

win on and after Thursday, May %. make
daily trips as follows between Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT CoMPAN

On and after Saturday, June "a, 1890.
Steamers City Of Chester. and Brandywine.
100 and 1890 a. m, 100, 4.15 and 6 45 b. M
Leaye Chestnut street W #, Philadelphia,
at 1870 and 10 90 a. M a. 400 and 6 IS D. u
Music on Sunday. Talenhone M e-
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
sHERIFF's SALES.

CHERIFF's -sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
-, writ of Levari Facias, to me direc-
ted will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington.
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-06-14

Three Of the Crew Were KiIled-A Dozen
Persons Reported Drowned-sIx Bodies
Rave Been Recovered-Bun Creek Rose
Two Feet Per Minute.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
MIRACLES AT PITTSBURG
The Alleged Remarkable Cures
of Father Mollinger.
THE BLIND SEE AND DEAF HEAR.

Ahe wonderful Stories Told by the Pa-
tients Who Have Experienced Relief "a
the Physicians Hands = A Paralysis
Who Can Danoe-The Lame walk.
PrTTsBURG, June 14-From every section
Of the country the manned, halt and blind
assembled Friday on Troy hill, Allegheny.
to celebrate st. Anthony's day and receive
health and blessing at the shrine Of Father
Mollinger, the all healing priest. Bynoon
there were at least 10000 people present.
The scenes IN and around the church were
impressive and pathetic The believers
knelt on every available spot, Many per
sons had slept all night on the church steps
and under big shed in the church yard.
Father Molliuger, standing on the stona
steps, blessed the assembly before he cele-
brated high mass. There were women
with sick babies, and lame, blind and ailin4
people whose every movement was one of
pain. One lady, 20 years Of age, had come
all the way from Nebraska to be cured OF
spinal disease,
Several Alleged Cures.
Some who have been here for several
days are reporting cures. Their stories ars
as follows:
Mrs Howard, Of Brooklyn, says: Il have
been blind for three years | have tried
almost every known remedy without bene-
tit. l have been here now four DAYS and
can read today
Mrs. John Hammer, of Bridgeport, O.,
said: Il have had cancer for years. Several
physicians tried in vain 60 cure me. One
year ago | came to Father Mollinger and
he partially cured me. | have been here
now three days and 80 home today entirely
cured 50 far as can tell
John Lanon, OF the western part OF Mary
land, had pain about the heart until ha
came here, three years ago, and he says h@
is now cured
Mamie Crane, II years old, Of Sharon.
Pa, could not distinguish objects until re-
Gently, now her sight is all right A news
paper was handed her and she read il with
out hesitation.
Pnralytlc Who Can Dance.
Mrs Sarah McCallln, of Beck's Run.
near this city, said: Il have been partially
paralyzed for ten years. One year ago
this day | came here and was helped.
have been here three days and am entirely
cured, and could dance jig
John Thompson, who lives near Louis
vile, KY, said; Il have been unable TO
walk for five years, One week ago came
here and was carried into the church on a
stretcher. While am not entirely cured.
can walk and have no doubt will be-
entirely restored In a short timen
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

large meeting on Thursday to prepare
presided. Hon. Fl. Comfy made a strong
speech.
The Elkhorn mine yielded in 10 months
last year 72,737 ounces of silver and
20O,626 ounces of pure gold. About 1876
tons of ore were sold hesides to smelling
companies.
Tire Missoula Gazette says 'Some
queer names occasionally appear. A leg
al ad. is running in the Gazette where
he given name of II of the parties is
Solitude We once knew a family of
six girls whose names were Grace, Mercy,
Peace, Faith, Hope and Charity.' Ard
the greatest of these was Charity, we
suppose.
Marcus DAILY ard associates have been
granted a franchise to construct and
operate a street railway IN Anaconda.
According to the terms of the franchiss
the New Northwest says the construction
OF the road must begin before August lst,
and it must be completed and in opera
ton within one year from that date. The
line will probably connect Anaconda and
Carroll.
The numerous friends of Gal Dickinson
will be sorry TO learn that he sewers his
connection with the firm of r. G. Power
q Bro. of this place today. He leaves for
Judith Landing, where he will remain
temporarily. Mr.. Dickinson is a first
class accountant, Il genial, whole-souled
fellow. and we wish him success where
ever his lot is cast. Daniel Brereton is
expected back about the 2s.i inst. to
succeed Mr.. Dickinson and resume his
old place with the firm. Mr., 5rereton
has many friends here who vii! be glad
to hear that he is to return ~ Lewistown.
He is now at Deer Lodge.-fergu Coun-
ty Argus.
Richards is about to engage with j. A.
Lewis of Butte in the real estate business.
VIII he rule that eight lots are as good
as nine?
Mrs. ONO has been released from pris-
on. She and her husband intend to re-
move to Butte, so as to be away from tine
scene of her fatal encounter with Smith.
John Caplice of Butte will reopen the
Speckled Trout mine which was once the
leading producer of the Phillipsburg dis
trict.
Missoula has established the Gate City
club with 81 members.
Migrants are numerous in Butte.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
MONTANA SETTINGS.

The Cumberland shaft is to be sunk to
500 feet.
Officer Carroll has become chief of po-
lice in Butte.
Helena proposes to establish a cham
Der of commerce.
Deer Lodge has held Il large anti min
eral land grab meeting.
There is to be daily mail service from
White Sulphur Springs to Castle after
Maych l.
Frank Higgins of Mfssoula has been
suggested us the next democratic candi-
date for congressman.
The Knights of Pythias in Missoula
celebrated the twenty-sixth anniversary
of the order with due honor.
Butte is to have grsnd opera as well MS
Helena. "Carmen," "Faust" and "Will.
lam Tell" are the operas selected.
1t is believed that Governor Toole will
never call this legislature to meet again,
at least SO long as Bray and his four
CON p~anions claim seats.
Mrs. Charles Omo's account of her
fight with Ed. Smith reads like a dime
novel. She showed wonderful pluck.
She is evn ltly handy with a revolver.
The Helena democratic club held a
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
OF THE FALLS.
from Saturdays Daily.

W. g. Jones' hennery, which numbered
nearly q thousand fowls, has dwindled
down to fifty, owing chiefly to the fire
which destroyed the coops. He may be
too bHsy this year to resume the poultry
business.
| A worthy lady whose mind became I'M
settled from a severe attack of the grippe
left today for the insane asylum at Warm
s prings in charge of Sheriff Hamilton;
Nj UGH sympathy is felt for her husband
and large family.
Clerk and Recorder Crosby has receiv-
ed for record a voluminous document
giving the proceedings Of the meeting of
the B., & NJ company at which it was de-
cided to issue bonds for the purpose of
building the new smelter. 1t will occu-
py several pages of the county records.
For q. bargain in Outside acres" get
information at the TRIBUNE office. The
land in question must be sold within a
few DAYS or it will be out of the market.
1t is convenient to the city, almost on 9
line with Central avenue, and at the
price asked offers a good chance for
speculation.
News was received in town today of
Tile uedlu ~ N. ~ uu1Ag q ~
of Evans. He was found dead in his
house on Thursday. He lived there
alone. Albrecht sent out q coffin today
for the mains which may be buried In
Highland cemetery. Public Admins
traitor Dean. has been notified of Mr..
Barnum's death.
The advent of the Great Northern rail
way has Civ en- rise to many rumors OF
changes to I've made on the Montana
Central, the first of which are just now
being verified. F. Sawyer, the local
agent here has accepted q Call from
Helena, and will succeed 8. +. Shannon
as agent for the company at that city.
Shannon, who is q popular young man,
and a protege of Col. Broadwater, will, it
is asserted, take the management OF the
Broadwater hotel next season.-Butte
Miner.
The esteemed ROlfe classifies the Butte
Inter Mountain as a democratic paper,
because Editor Read saw fit to defend
Marcus Daily and denounce the vile and
villainous attack of the Rolfe on that
gentleman. As q matter OF fact, the In
ter Mountain is the ablest, most fearless,
most consistent republican paper in Mon
tana and It shows it in denonncing the
ghouls of the Rolfe as b~lackmailers and
the yilest sort of character defamers.
When the Rolfe refers to Mr.. Read as
writing "weak, lickspittle, toadying arti-
cles,, It never made a greater mistake In
Its life. 1t evidently does not read care
fully the bright and bristling, and wholly
fearless, editorials of the l. M.
A. L. Levy has received an eastern pa
per which relates an instance of stalwart
democracy which he admires. George
Wilcox of West Franklin, after providing
literally In his will for his wife and chill
dren, bequeathed to his grandsons a stated
amount, and to his granddaughter one
half thai amount, provided the grandsens
support the democratic ticket, both state
and national, and the granddaughters
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

Mayor Fairfield set out for the railroad
camp near Belt today.
Julius Horshberg, the Choteau mer-
chant, is in the city and registered at the
Park hotel.
William Roberts says that building
material will be cheaper during the com
ing season than heretofore.
On motion of DIR. Ladd, the school
board yesterday directed that the school
house shall be open during lunch hour.
Mr.. Miller tried to reach the Carbon
ate camp the other day but found the
snow too hard. He says it is about four
feet deep on the range.
Mr.. Beckon of the Cash Bazaar is hav-
ing his store papered and otherwise i'm
proved before opening his spring goods,
which are arriving daily.
Conductor Platter of the Central, whose
train ran into and killed {. band of cattle
some two weeks since, was yesterday pre-
sented with a beautifully engraved bull
club by a circle Of admiring friends
Helena journal.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.


Sanders Expects Deiay-Specimens5 of His
Wild Talk.
WASHINGTON, Feb. .19.--Ihe final out
come Of the Montana senatorial contest
In Washington is apparently a long way
of. So far as can be learned those who
are best posted look for no report from
the senate committee on privileges and
elections for at least six weeks. This re-
port may be made to the senate earlier
than that, hut the chances seem to be
against such action. The testimony and
arguments OF the claimants was listened
to by the committee about a week ago.
THERE'S a chance that the committee may
not be entirely satisfied with the evidence
already IN and may ask to hear more.
Sanders, n of the republican claimants,
said to a reporter today that he came to
Washington expecting to wait fully six
months for a decision now he was con-
v1nced that it would come in about two
months.
In this connection Mr.. Sanders let fall
some Of his peculiar opinions about poll
tics in his state. why said he, cit cost
the democrats over 100000 in the last
state election in Montana. Figure this
down a little closer and you will find that
every democratic vote polled cost that
party $12 each. This is no fairy tale-
it's y solemn fact" and Mr.. Sanders en-
phasized his statement by pounding a
table in the senate restaurant until the
dishes ratified.
Mr.. Sanders added: at has cost Them
nearly as much money since tie election
as 1t did before. Why, some of those
democratic state senators paid as high as
$500 for special trains to get out Of the
state In order to escape arrest. This wal
all done, / think, by the advice Of leading
OF their party who are all To-
Gated in this city al the present time
Mr.. Sanders also had an idea that some
Of the money spent came from sources
outside the state.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

A Missouri editor furnishes the follow
ing explicit diagram al to how to make a
live town, which advice may properly be
observed in Great Falls. He says:
"Grif, push, snap, energy, colleges,
schools, churches, enterprise; harmony,
advertising, cordially, cheap property.
Healthy location. Good country trihu-
tary. Talk about it. Speak well about
II. Help 70 improve 1t. Advertise in
q I'd read your W papers. Patronize its
merchants. Faith, exhibited by works.
Honest composition in business. Help
I'LL public enterprises. Elect good Baen
70 office. Speak veil of its public-spirit-
81, enterprising citizens, and be one of
them yourself. Remember that every
inllarspent in permanent improvements
10 that much on inteyest. Always cheer
on the men who go IL Tor improvements.
Your portion Of the coat will be nothing
only what is JUST