davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

TIPPERARY, Oct 4-Timothy HarrinR-
ton was compelled to leave the case Of the
Nationalist by order Of the Judge He re-
ferred 20 policeman as shadow, " and
the judge ordered him to withdraw the
term. He refused A scene Of great con
fusion ensued, Messrs O'Brien and Dillon
speaking their minds freely about the
judges action. Court was adjourned for
half an hour, and upon reassembling Mr..
Harrington's clients said they would 20 on
without counsel Mr.. Dillon began 10 ad-
dress the bench when abe crowd oheered
for Harrington. The judge ordered the
court room cleared, and abruptly ad-
| journed court
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

CHICAGO Oct, 4-The will Of the late
John Crerar, which disposed OF an estate
Of over s3.0O00Oo, much Of il being be-
queathed to charitable and religious insti-
buttons IN this city, is to be contested, and
court proceedings win soon be commenced
IN what will probably prove 70 be one OF
the most celebrated cases OF It's kind on
record. The contest is made by relatives
Of the deceased on his fathers side, none
Of whom are named IN the will The
sonndness Of the mind Of the testator or
his right TO give little or much TO the heirs
named in the will are not questioned or
attacked in any way, bat the vast sums
sought to be given 70 charitable and be-
nevolent institutions, reaching in the ag-
gregate over S2,0O0,000 are attacked and
pronounced illegA and contrary to law and
annffv
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

CAMDEN, n. j., Oct, Astonishing def
mite may develop in the Miller murder on
Sunday next, when Camden's prosecuting
officers are to meet the experts and hear
the results Of their minute microscopical
Investigations. Those reports will have
great weight 10 determining the case
against the accused negro, and il is likely
that Lingo will have at least to 70 before
the grand jury. Camden's officials admit
that Lingo's story OF his whereabouts on
the day Of the murder Is circumstantial
and as yet uDcontradicted II the exami-
nation Of the clothing he Is supposed to
have worn on that day indicates that he
might have bad a hand in the tragedy then
there will be prospect OF case against
him The residents OF MerchRntville are
aroused to such pitch over the murder
that they have resolved TO form law and
order society. Preliminary meetings have
been held, and on next Thursday night 4
: IS expected the society viii effect an organ
ization. Among those interested are viii
lam Sixsmitk. r. H. Nash, John Morton
G. Wood and ~ Burroughs
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

A terrific combat took place in the
Tenth ward this morning, between two
goats OF that nsighborhood The goats
had evidently had falling out, IS 1t
wers, and decided to settle the question
by force Of horns. They squared of and
the fight began. The other goats
which had been together stood
still and looked on as II they
knew that there would be contest.
The goats rushed at each other and so
great was the shock that each was
thrown back on his launches by the re-
coil. But nothing daunted. they kept
up the fight and in a short time
both we're bleeding profusely. After a
fight OF nearly half an hours duration
one Of the goats fell exhausted
and the triumphant victor looked
At his vanqnished adversary anC
appearing satisfied with the punishment
he had inflicted on the other walked of
with the whole herd following him.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered from varI
GUS Places.

Condensed Teiegrams Gathered from varI-
GUS Places.
The venerable historian, George Ban
croft, quietly celebrated his ninetieth
birthday Oct. 3.
Col. A. ID. Bullock, for many years a res
ident Of Cincinnati, and one of its most
widely known business men, died suddenly
Of apoplexy.
Edward S. Estey, ex-senator Of New
York state, died Of apoplexy Oct. 8. He
was CO years Of age.
The National Baseball league has adopt
ed new form Of contract more favorable
to the players.
A Pittsburg special 20 The New York
Sun says: The glass manufacturers OF this
city, who will be greatly benefited by the
operation Of the Mckinley bill, are raising
money TO aid Maj. Mckinley in his cam
paign in Ohio for reelection to congress.
A number Of McKinley's friends met and
subscribed literally 10 the fund. and then
appointed committees to visit the manu-
factnrers who were not present
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--William II. Spencer, a
travelling salesman, dropped dead at tie
breakfast table here. He had Ia his pocket
a card dated July "a, 1880 reading as fol-
lows; II am William Spencer, No. 834 West
Eighteenth street, New York city. Should
be taken Ill please send TO Mrs. G. Spen-
Ger, No. 334 West Eighteenth street, New
York; Miss Julia Spencer, care Of Will
lam Ellis, Shawville post0flice, Va; Mrs.
+. Il. Henrot. care Of Monroe & Co., No. 7
Rue Scribe, Paris, France / am insured
in the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, Office No. 9 West Fourteenth street
and Fifth avenue, New York. l wish 10 De
cremAted when dead, not buried. BE sure
am dead first.n
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

CHICAGO, H., Oct. A special to The
Tribune from Tacoma says: John Elan,
a former law partner Of President Harri-
son, was asked yesterday If hetnought the
president would be candidate for renomi-
nation. I hardly think SO, he said. In
fact. in conversation with the president
he stated be would not run again. A pres
ident, no matter how just he may be, is
pretty sure to make political enemies who
will hurt the party II he Is renominated,
aud 50, though Mr.. Harrison has made one
OF the most conscientious presidents, it is
not likely he will be renominated. ~
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
nIEn.

FERRY.-In this city. on October 2, Mrs
Lydia Ferry. widow of Thomas Ferry.
GEBHART AT Elsmere, on October 2
Enoch Weller, son of James A. and Elizabeth
Gebhart, aged IL months.
Funeral will take place Saturday afternoon
October 4, at / O'Clock Funeral private.
GREAVES. In this city, on october
Fannie, wife of Alexander ID. Greaves, a2et
20 years.
JOHNSTON.-In this city. on October l
Margary, daughter of Prescott J. and Mar,
Johns on aged months.
McELWEE.-ln this city. on October !
Rosanna McElwee, widow of the late JohI
McElwee.
PRINTER in this city. on September 30
James Stewart. son of Robert and Margare
1. Printer, in the 9Th year of bis age.
STUART.-In th city. on October /, Mar.
III. stuart, In the list year Of her age.
WELLS.-nn the I'd instant, George w
Wells, aged So years
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
Resolutions or Reaneot.

AT a meeting OF Division No 3. a. o II /,
held 10 its hal at New Castle, Delaware, on
Octobfr 3. the following reso utions we've
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, II Las pleased Almighty God In
His infinite wisdom 70 remove from this n e
our late bother. John McHugh, and whilst
we bow In humble submission to the will OF
an all-wise God we deem Il meet and just 10
express our sorrow at the loss we have sus-
tanned. therefore be II
Received. That in the death OF our late
brother, Division No. has lost one whose
memory will ever be revered and honored d.
and
Resolved. That we sincerely symrathizs
with his scrrowing rare ats, brothe and sis
tiers. and trust that God wall give them
strength to bear Il cir sore . fflict on. and
Resolved. That, in lovi' 2 membrAnoe
these resolutions be or crossed on our minutes
= copy presented 70 his parents and publ .hec
ia the EVENING JoURNAL. and as a further
mark Of respect the charter be drapt q IT
mourning for thirty days.
Hu0H SHERIDAN. JR..
flank PAGAN,
WILLIAM GUILFORH.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

UTICA. y. X, Oct. AT Herkimer last
evening John Walsh, aged ", shot bis
mother, il is believed fatally, because she
refused to give him money. Walsh for
some time resisted arrest, standing on the
top Of the stairway on the second floor q
his home with a revolver in his hand, hus
was finally captured aud locked up. Mrs.
Walsh is wounded in the stomach, the
bullet going entirely through her body.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

BOYER-DARBY, AT Blackbi-d. on Sep.
tenn GER 80, by Rev. w NJ. Warner. George 2
Boyer OF New Castle county, and Eva G
Darby nf Sussex county.
GREE N-HARRtS.-I the Pencader Pres
by terian Church. Glasgow, Del on the LIST
instant. by Rev. r. q. Anderson. William A.
Green of 4iddletown, Del, and Miss LeOna
Harris of Glasgow, Del.
JEFFERIES-McC AULEY On the LIST In
slant. by Rev. Adam s engle. Frank w def
ferries AMI Miss Carrie S. McCauleY, both Of
this city.
SHARP-HARS AW LIN this city, on
Oct Dber /. by the Rev. John ID G. Hanna
Philip Med. Sharp and Mrs. Louisa n. Har-
shaw, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
West Presbyterian Church gave a very
enjoyable seciable last evening. The
program was as follows: Singing by
members; address by E. R. Evans; solo
by George Baird; reading, Miss Crozier
solo, ]. t. Clymer. The sociable con
cluded with Spider and Web Party
which was very much enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

FRIsNo, Colo, Oct. 4--Jack Smith, a
hackman, shot and killed Percy Williams,
Of Stockton, in the Hughes hotel. The
murdered man is brother OF Tom Will
iams the noted horseman. The men quar-
relied over a gambling affair. Williams
opened fire, shooting Smith In the elbow,
whereupon the latter fired with fatal
affaNt
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

Troop B. N. g. D., will hold a meeting
In It's rooms this evening to receive bids
and award the contract for It's new
armory at Twelfth and Orange streets.
The troop win elect board Of directors
AID transact other BUSINESS relative TO
the work. The new armory is expected
TO be completed by January /, 1891.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
Indian Association.

The annual and regular monthly meet
ing of the Women's Indian Association
will be- held in Grace NJ. e. Chusci
Chapel Monday afternoon The national
president, Mrs. A. l.. Quinton, will adj
dress thu meeting and 3 large number
will be present.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
FRANCES EXILE COMES.
Return of the Count of Paris
to America.
FIGHTING THEIR BATTLES OVER,

The Distinguished Frenchman Was Met
by many Of the Men Beside whom de
Fought During the Late War of the
Rebsiifon-His Letters to Bouianger.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4--The Count of Paris
arrived on the steamer Germanic yester-
day. The Germanic was boarded at Quar-.
Antine by Collector Erhardt who entered
the main saloon whore the Count Of Paris.
Count OF Haussonville and Col d'Psrseyal
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

~ ~ so a o. nv
Count Of Paris in reply to the collector
said: Il thanh you for this marx Of
honor II gives me great pleasure 70 make
another visit 70 America. and appreciate
highly the compliment paid me by the
president through you, il is very great
honor"
Meeting Of OLD soldiers
The exchange Of greetings which then
followed between the count and the mem
bers of the reception COMMITTEES was very
cordial and affecting The count shook
hands again and again with the different
ones. nearly all Of whom were old friends,
To Gen Butber6eld he said; II am 80 glad
10 see you again. Il Is so kind Of you to
come down to meet me with the old gener-
ais OF the Army Of the Potomac" Shaking
the hand of Gen. Fitz John Porter, the
count said: Il am glad to see you Installed
In your original position Espying Gen.
Reyes the count rushed over 70 him. ex-
claiming My dear general how do you
dor You look younger every time l see
you"
The Battle OF Gettysburg.
Gen Howard told the count that be had
read his book describing the battle Of Get
tysburg with great deal OF interest; the
account Of the battle was a very faithful
one. The count said; General, that was
difficult position you held there !"
Gen. Howard-Yes, It was, and the work
there was hot as any ] ever saw.
The Count recall my experience 10
that battle as one Of the most instructive
ever had in military service.
The Bonlanger Letters.
When asked what he had to say about
-.
him and recently published by BoulaDger
the count said that was the first knowledge
he had Of the publication OF any such let
ters, they having been published since he
sailed, and be could not say word about
them until be had seen the newspapers
containing the stories In question. He
firmly declined 70 discuss the subject until
q later day.
Plans Of the Party.
The Count d'Haussonvilie told OF the
future plan OF the party, which be said
was purely one Of pleasure They will re-
main at the Windsor hotel until Sunday,
when they 60 70 Philadelphia. After spend
ing day there they leave for Gettysburg,
then to Washington, stopping en- route at
Baltimore. From Washington they 60 70
Richmond, take a steamer down the James
river. pay a visit 70 Yorktown, thence BY
Sea and the Potomac river 70 Washington.
Il Is the intention Of the party to return to
England on the Servia on the ist of Novem-
Der The Oount OF Paris looked the pict-
ure Of health. He wore the button Of the
Loyal Legion 10 his coat lapel This even
ing banquet will be given the count and
party at the Union League club.
his Wallets Death.
The valet Of the count-Karl Hass-was
taken sick with influenza during the voy-
age and was removed 70 St. Vincent hos
pital in a dying condition. He died at Z
o'clock last evening from intestinal OBJ
struction. DR. Recomer, the physician Of
the Count Of Paris. was present when he
expired He was q years old and a native
OF Boskowitz, Austria
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
pitcher Yveyhing's Arrest.

BUFFALO, n. r., Oct. 4.-Pitcher Weyh-
ing, Of the Brooklyn club, who was ar
rested Thursday afternoon for abusing
Umpire Snyder from the grand stand, was
discharged by the police justice.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

Prince Edward of Sake Weimer, the
German who commands the British army
IN Ireland, weighs 306 pounds. It i
hard to find q horse TO carry him with
any grace or comfort.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

BUFFALO, Oct. "A dispatch from
Bath. Steuben county, states that the wife
of Gen. William F. Rogers died there Oct
at the Soldiers home. Of Which the gen
eraa is superintendent
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

were met After
exchanging saln-
tatlons Collector
Erhardt said. II
am instructed BY
the president and
government Of the
United States to
extend 70 you q
hearty welcome to
these shores. and
also every cour-
teay, which | am
very much pleased
- 4
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

DENVER. Colo, Oct Aim Doyle, a
Union Pacific brakeman, OF Montana,
fought Billy Woods. champion Of Colorado,
for purse Of $500, near here. Doyle was
knocked out in the fourth round.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

THAT tired feeling is entirely over
come by Hoods Sarsparilla, which creates
an appetite, rouses the liver, cures head
ache, and gives renewed strength and
vigor to the whole body. Be sure to gel
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which Is peculiar tc
itself. Sold by all druggists
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
New EnEland's oldest Woman Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct Airs. james
Galley, probably the oldest woman in this
state, II not in New England, died at her
home at Easton, Oct q aged 10 years.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Total
$685. 800. 49, balance, $26, 1859.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
THE BASEBALL WORLD.



Pittsburg 80. 20 400 90 0 o.
Boston ...........0 0 0 o. Q
Base hits: pittsburg. 81 Boston, 5. Errors:
Pittsburg. o. Boston, s. Batteries: Staley and
Quinn, Radbourne and Sweet.
Chicago .............s > 0 0 1 FL o-io
New York. ......... o O Q 0 0 0 o. Q
Base hits: Chicago, 10; New York. G Errors:
Chicago p New York, 2. Batteries: King and
Farrell. O'Day aud Vaughn
AT Cleveland
Cleveland ................tV -
Philadelphia .....4.......0 . 8 l. o. 9
Base hits: Cleveland, II; Philadelphia, 10. Err
rors: Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia. 8. Batteries
Mcaill and sutclife. Knell and Milligan. Called
on account OF darkness.
National League.
At Brooklyn
Pittsbure .............i 0oi 02oo o. 4
Brooklyn. ............i 0 o q 0 x-iV
Base hitss Ptisbarg, 8; Brooklyn, II. Errors.
Pittsburg .; Brooklyn. 9. Batteries. Day AND
Berger, Foutz and Clarke. 49,
At Cleveland
Cleveland ...........o I = 0 0 0 0 2 o. 4
Philadelphia ........o 0 oil 0 4
Base hits, Cleveland. 9; Philadelphia, ~. Er.
rors: Cleveland. l. Philadelphia. 3, Batteries;
Beatin aud zimmer, Esper and schriver.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati !. .....oisi zoos o. 8
Boston s.........2 90 900 o. .
Base hits; Cincinnati. Bs; Boston, Errors:
Cincinnati /; Boston, 8. Batteries: Duryea and
Heenan, Clarkson and Bennett
At Chicago
Chicago ...............0 1ioo o. 3
New York ..................0 0 . Il
Base higs. Chicago 2; New York, :. Errors:
Chicago. ?; New York s. Batteries: Luhy aud
Holan. Rusie and Clark Called on account Of
darkness
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
What is ScrofuIa

1t that impurity IN the blood, which, accumu-
Iating in the glands Of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellEngs; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose often
causing blindness deafness; which Is the origin
OF plmples, cancerous grcwths, or many other
manifestations usually asc.ihed to I" humors."
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofuia combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
tits the most general Of ali diseases affections
Tor very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
How can IL be cured? BY taking Hoods sarsa
parilla. which, by the cures IL has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed, hai
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicint
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods sarsapariila Is unequalledy and some Of the
cures It has effected are really wunderful. Ifyou
suffer from scrofula in any OF les various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparills a trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six fors5. Preparedonly
BY G. /. HOOD a CO.. ApOthecaEies, Lowell, Mass-
100 Doses Orc Dollar
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

II BELIEvR.'. 8 I'D the tragedian. "that man
becomes what he sRts What quantities OF
ham you must consumer replied his under
study New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
&. z. ROBINSON B Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Jorner Fourth and Market Streep

FOR SALE.
- Shares Delaware Railroad stock.
stocks bought and sold In the .s5w Yer
Philadelphia and Boston markets on oommh
sion.
Letters OF credit given. available IN all part
The world. and drafts on England lrelsnC
France Germany and Switzerland issued
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

= CLoUDs sometimes come within hailing dis
lance Of each other .-Yonkers Statesman
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

Yes. he loves you now. tits true,
Lass with eyes of violet blue,
Lips as sweet a. honey-dew,
Bonny little bridel
Will he love you as to-day.
When your bloom has fled away.
Whtn your golden locks are grey
Win his love abide2
Yes II 1t is the true kind it win survive all
the inevitable wastes and changes of life
But. it Is every woman's desire and duty to
retain. as long as she can. the attractions
that made her charming and beloved in
youth No one can keep her youthful bloom
or equable temper II weighed down and suff-
ering from female weakness and disorders
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is a remedy
for these troubles. Sold by druggiIt ITS.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

"RAMBo's eyea 81 EN- TO be perfectly sound
don't see why he wears those goggles 'Hs
does IL to protect his ewes from the glare OF
his nosei'- hicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

Generally fair, with nearly stationary
followed by higher winds
Evening journal., 1890-10-04

Ex-Seeretary Of State Causey said
"We are united party in Sussex county
in all that the word implies There is no
political disaffection and but very little
personal discord, and what little there
may be OF dscord, is fast disappearing
Senator John p. Dorman said: InSus-
sex county there il. as yet, very little
activity displayed on either side, and
there will be no decided opening Of the
campaign until after the Blackburn
Allen meeting is held at Georgetown
Tuesday, and after that you may look for
earnest wofk upon the part Of both sides.
Sussex county will give about 300 Demo
cratic majority"
Ex-Governor Hall said "My opinion
is that we are going to carry all three
counties. To be governor of this state
a man should have experience in public
life, and this Mr. Reynolds has. and he
has shown that he has ability to dis
charge the duties Of the public Office for
which he has been selected Mr. Rich
ardson shas never had any experience in
public affairs, and has not the qualities.
lions possessed by Mr.. Reynolds
The Republicans, on the other hand
can be heard praising the clean record Of
Mr.. Richardson, and yet al agree thai
during his life he has never done any
thing good, bad or indifferent
The fair win close to morrow, aftei
having had very poor season.
Evening journal., 1890-10-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

CRY SwEIa.-"I fain would have thee for
my very own" Country Mai5en-"WelI. you
can inst get. You're not the first by several
that's feigaed The same thing. and I'm still
doing the homework, for ma "-Binghamton
Leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Ayers SarsapariIIa
A Communication From Mr. Milliksn


Augusta, MAINE. June 2oth, 1890.
Editor Of the KsnHebee Journal
Relative 70 the article which appeared In
your paper today, to the effect that the
Board Of Health had requested me to put
In proper drain. and ventilator to my sta
BILE, will state for the benefit Of the
public and all concerned. that no such re.
quest had been made by said Board since
put In drain at large expense scme eigh,
years sgo, prior to the complaint made
against me for obstructing Grove street by
Street Commissioner Burns. Neither had
the Board Of Health given me formal no
tice. preliminary to prosecution" The oh.
stfuction to the street which he charged
against me in the complaint. or the tearing
up portion Of Grove street lately repaired
BY the city," a. stated In said article, con
sisted merely in moving the heavy timbers
and earth which said Commissioner had
placed across the passage wsy leading To
the cellar Of my stable, that had been used
fer the past fifty years. to point between
the ditch Of the street and stable farther
north. The manure cart loaded" did no,
stand in the highway, but did stand In the
passage way leading to the cellar Of the
stable. and close thereto. for about one half
the time alleged in said article, and 1t In no
manner obstructed the travel OF the street,
and it was rendered as little obnoxious o.
possible by having the top Of the losd Gov
cred with straw bedding. When pur-
chased the Augusta House 1 found that a
pen Of hogs had been kept in the rear and
south Of my stable, which was certainly Of.
fensive to those who lived upon and trav.
eled Grove street. voluntarily removed
the hog pen. | have expended large sums
Of money in putting the premises upon
which my house stands In ~ sanitary condi
ton A. possible. know that there 10 less
offensive odor emitted from my stable eel.
lar than from like cellars In Augusta.
Yours truly,
CHARLES MILLIKES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

II would be almost surprising Il the cleo
tric railroad company here should md IN .
few years. that they h.d 90 need Of their
large plant for generating electricity. A
Western man claims to have discovered .
chemical process BY which electricity can
Be generated to the extent Of 1000 volts
and III. pressure continuously hept up to
that point. He elaine thst electricity can
he proauced In this way at nominal cost,
and 10 confident that his process will super
cedc the dynamo. Street cars aud electric
Gsh's are operated at pressure OF aoou'
600 wits. ard by means of this new dis-
covery electricity can be generated 90 Inc
car, and cvertea wires dispensed WIZ