davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
eOR SALE.


NOR SAL E-NO 202 EAST SECOND
i street, formerly a bakery. has 4 st-class
oven. This is good giO1ation for bu 'iness-
GEE RGE r. TOWNSEND q co, No. GA
Market street.
DONY FOR SALE, WLTd CART AND
4 harness complete Believed TO be abs0-
lutsly sound. no tricks. perfect y docile and
safe for youngest children. seven y sars Old
very handsome and stylish; mouse c1lor
striped with black; uniGUe. Price SIS !.
idress p @, BOX 50. ~
New Cast ?, Del
lNOR sALE-AN ELEGANT WARDROBE
II Folding Bed used but q short titnt;oen be
seen any day after 10 O'Clock, 40S w sixth 81.
ATOR SAiE.-eiOO TYPEWRITER FOR
n $40 In perfect order Tnble and special
attachment. Aoply AZ this Office.
CARRlAt5E. - LAhIE DOUBLE SEAT
~ top carriage; built t. order; finely uphol.
Tered; new; suitable Tor family use OF light
.alivery wagon. Gan be seen at the glut
'tables, corner Madison and Twelfth streets
YARNcss.--NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
a harness. Inquire as this office
OOBEs. PAIR OF HANDSOME LAf
II robes; also blankets and whip. lnouir'
It this office.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25

MISS DE FASHION "a few years hence)-"Pa
I'd like to walk down the avenue with you a
little way, to see a friend" Pa-"All right,
ms dear. Get your cane and oyercoat ana
plug hat, and come along."-NeW YORK
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25

NTOTICE Is HERLBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Saturday, November ], a.. o., 1871 At ~
O'Clock a. m !, application will be made 10
Ho (. Ifuatius q. Grub, associate judge OF
the Superior Ccur' in New Castle county, at
chambers in tbs County Court House. Wal
min gton, for he incoTpors tion of company
10 be called "The italian Mutual Benefit So
ciety. the objects ut which are Charitable.
WILLIAM + SMALLEY.
Attorney for Incorporators.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
REAL EsTATE.

NOR RFNT.-BRICK HOUSE. 4 ROOMS,
II 1906 jackson street, between Lowering
avenue and Shellcfoss avenue. Low rent.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25

DON'T hawk, and blow, and plt, but use
Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
lTEKa OF lNTEREs1

FIRST Patient-"Why are all the doctors,
nurses and officials taking 50 much care or
tbs man who has just been brought inf lie
doesn't seem TO be hurt much" Second Ia
no. But he's a reporter. who got
hurt IN order TO pet In and write the
place up, and they're 'on TO him. PUCK.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
NOTICES.

PIANIST YOUNG LADY WILL TAKE
a few beginners. Apply No. aS West
Tvvelfth strt,ef.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
cALE on pEsIRA Bile REAL Esr -TE.

~ ALE Ut UE0IItA DIE III = = LOT :. y.
The undersi wed will sell at public sale a.
the Court House, on Thursday, October ~;
1890, at 2 O'Clock y. m tie real estate late OF
Helena O. Hiliev, deceased. on south side OF
seventh street between MARKET and King
streets, front % feet, depth 50 feet. One o the
ker street HARRY EAIM' M,
Admin ato-
Evening journal., 1890-10-25

First Presbyterian Church, 10 80 m /,
preaching by the pastor, Rev. g. NJ.
hickman, 80 m, Sunday school
work. Addresses by John Thorne. "The
Church In the Sunday School," ]. r.
King, THE Young Men in the Sunday
SCHOOL, pastor, Relation Of the Home
to the Sunday School. "
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

In forced march made by Bavarian
regiment 40 men were sun struck and fell
out of the ranks. Three of the men have
since died and seventeen are dying.
A DISPATCH from Cairo states that re-
ports from a reliable source are at hand
that Osman Digna has arrived at Tokar
from Omdurman at the head of O formid.
able army.
IT ia reported that French syndicate
has offered loan to the government of
Uruguay for the purpose of enabling the
government to withdraw the paper cur
rency now in circulation.
In the engagement at Zemmour, Mo.
rocco, the troops Of the French military
mission assisted the sultan by working the
artillery. The rebels, who fought with
desperate courage, were still uncowed.
The Property Defense League, formed
of members of the English nobility and
land holding gentry, has issued a circular
calling on all who are interested in defeud.
ing the rights of property to join the
league, and denouncing in alarming Ian
guage the socialistic tendencies of legisla.
ton in Great Britain.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Eloped With a Country Youth.

The facts concerning an alleged clandes-
tine marriage which involves one of the
leading families of Philadelphia we're made
public when the pretty young bride was
taken away from her home by her hus-
band The young woman III the case is
Mamie, only child of Thomas Montgom-
cry, of the firm of Lukens & Montgomery,
one of the leading real estate firms Of
Philadelphia. The young wife left her
pleasant home and drove proudly away
with her husband in common fam
wagon. Last year Mr.. Montgomery pur-
chased large plot of ground at Inter-
laken, new cottage resort in the pines ut
the head Of Deal lake, which lies between
North Asbury Park and Deal beach. On
his plot he erected a costly villa, with all
the modern Improvements. Here he
brought h wife and his only child Mamie,
bright and pretty girl about 20 years of
age. Robert L. Peters, who had pur-
chased a farm in the vicinity, was taken as
boarder. The elopement resulted.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
FEAR A MONEY FAMINE.

The Responsibility Placed on the Silver
Bill - The Banks Surplus Reserve
Gone.
The advance in the price Of silver bullion
has at last reached q point that mas
attracted speculative interest generally
Saturdays market showed thot the profess
sional traders were inclined to take the
market of silver away from those who have
made specially of dealing in it, and Mon
day the evidence that they have done SO
was unmistakable. The fact that the Ne"
York market now dominates the London
market for silver was also clearly demon.
strated, for in London the price followed
the advance there. The treasury depart
ment followed both, so the work of plac-
ing the white metal commercially upon 'ne
legally established parity with gold goes
on merrily, and in accordance with 'n'
spirit of the new silver act. These COLI
ditions undoubtedly contribute to the sup
port Of the stock market. The banks nave
lost their surplus reserve six weeks eafl'e'
than they did last year, and their CORE.
spondents are not only reducing balances ~
this center, but in many cases are borrow.
ing what money they can. Chicago ~
particular has begun to take more MONEY
from New York than bankers anticipated
and from this it is reasonably inferred .ha a.
the large available supply OF funds 'ua n
she was supposed to have has Deep
absorbed by trade cepters farther west.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
A Practical Joker Has some Fun.

Nothing gives Major Louis Auer
pleasure than to play practical joke,
as long as the latter is perfectly harm
less. He is quicker than lightning
when it comes to taking in situation,
and if he finds an opening he will play
it for all it is worth. Among other
things that Louis is noted for is his
fondness for bathing, and he can be
seen lodging into his favorite Turkish
bath establishment at most any time
of the day. Louis is extremely dark
complexioned by nature, and continual
exposure to the sun at his country
cottage has not helped to bleach his
skin to any great extent; in fact, he is
about four shades darker than some
men who claim distant relationship
to Ham. 1t was this little oddity in
his complexion that gave him beauti-
full chance to get in his deadly work
on total stranger up at the Turkish
bath place, and he didn't let it escape.
Entering the rooms the other day he
was accosted by a parboiled stranger
who had just come out Of the hot
room. The man mistook Louis for one
of the colored rubbers, and, going up
to him, said:
well, sir, L am ready"
Louis caught on instantly, bowed
politely, and said:
Eyes, sah-yes, sab; jes' one mo-
ment, sab"
Hurriedly pulling Off his coat he
donned an apron and grabbing hose
wet down the marble slab till it was
cold as an iceberg. Then turning to
the man with the words: Use ready,
sab" picked him up bodily in his
strong arms and laid him on the chilly
marble. They say that the yell the
man gave was something horrible
when his redhot flesh struck the cold
slab, but Louis held him down, and
then the fun began. He is as strong
as prize-fghter, and the way he
pounded, kneaded, and slapped the
poor devil was caution, but every
time he yelled the Major would give
him whitening glance that scared the
man half to death This thing was
kept up till the man implored with
tears in his eyes to be let off, and when
Louis did release him, he ran from the
room, put on his clothes, and told the
proprietor that one of his rubbers had
gone craZy.-Peck'S Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Left in Darkness.
PLUcKY CHILDREN.

A Sixteen Hours Struggle for Life in Lake
Superior.
For wonderful pluck and endurance
three little Escanaba boys won the palm.
The three boys were James and Willie
O'Brien and Frank Gallagher. Sunday
afternoon the boys had launched small
boat and propelled it with pair of pad.
dies to point three-fourths of mile OF
shore, when one of the sudden violent
squalls for which Lake Superior is noted
struck them. They lost their paddles and
the boat began to fill with water. Jim and
Frank, aged respectively 8 and 10 years,
jumped into the seething waves on either
side of the boat, and each of them put ono
hand on the gunwale, padding with the
other, while Willie, who was only I, bailed
the water out with his hat. Knowing it
would be impossible to live more than half
an hour in the icy waters of the lake, Jim
and Frank every now and then climbed into
the boat, returning to the water again after
few minutes rest. Night came on black
and very stormy, and for sixteen long hours
the brave boys swan, baled and hoped for
deliverance. They called for help time
and again, but their voices were lost in thu
roar of the sea. About 4 o'clock in the
morning the boys drifted past light,
which they thought indicated residence
near by. When they learned minute later
that was vessel they we're in despair.
But they battled on until late that morn.
ing, when at point nineteen miles out in
Lake Superior they were sighted and
picked up by passing schooner. Their
experience is without anything approach
ing parallel in the history Of the lake.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
ITO BULL TIE MARKET.
REASON OF SOME OF THE BAD
WHEAT REPORTS SENT OUT.

The Statements Very Misleading and CAL
cuiatcd to DO Much Iniury-Gotten Up
by Certain Parties to Bull the Market
The News in General from All Quarters.
The statements which have been pub
lished in some of the papers showing the
very poor yield and quality OF wheat taken
from certain locality are very misleading
and calculated to do much injury to North
Dakota. 1t is no doubt gotten up by Ger
tain parties to bull the wheat market. The
facts are, the average yield of whea. will
be from 20 to 25 bushels. We may 20
twenty miles east or twenty miles west
from the city and the average yield will be
from Ii to 16 bushels. 1t is true there are
some spots that viii not go more than that
reported by the papers, but there are hum
dreds of acres where the yield will be not
less than from ID to Is bushels. Grand
Fork and Polk counties have in the neigh
borhood of 10000, 900 bushels which, at rs
cents per bushel, will be $500, 600. The
statement is based upon the crop OF 1857,
when it was better By 10 per cent, and
these two counties produced IL 100000
bushels, and this, too, with only about
one half of the available land as at present
under cultivation. Farmers from the
Turtle river country say their yield of
wheat will be about 10 bushels, though
not as good in quality as in 1887.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
A Smart Old Man.

The Bowling Green (Ky.) Times
tells how the Postmaster at Roches-
ter, Ky, who kept a small grocery,
made smart speculation with postage
stamps several years ago, when the
keepers OF small offices were allowed
GO per cent. Of the receipts for their
services. The old man concluded he
would increase his stock, so he boarded
a train for Louisville, and, going to
the wholesale grocery house of Cowles
& Co., said to Pleas Cowles: Iwant
to buy $1,000 worth Of goods and pay
cash for them, provided you will let
me pay you in stamps The grocery
king reflected and concluded that
stamps were equivalent to the cash,
and, besides. he wanted the Post
masters trade, so he agreed to sell the
goods and take in payment $1,000
worth Of stamps. The Postmaster at
once ordered the stamps from Wash
ington, sending $500 for the payment
Of them, of course having deducted his
60 per cent. The Postmaster General
made kick, but the stamps had to
come under the contract which the
Rochester Postmaster had with the
Government. The old man made $500
and Mr.. Cowles sold $1,000 worth of
goods"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29

AT last the world is becoming too
small to afford hiding place to de-
faulters and criminals. Two years ago,
a bank messenger in New York stole a
package of bank notes worth forty one
thousand dollars. He cunningly kept
on with his work for a year, and then
removed with his stolen money to Hon.
duras, where he lived quietly and in
much confidence, because there is nc
eXtradition treaty between Honduras
and the United States; but all this
time detective was shadowing him,
and finally got the money from him,
and will probably get the man. Last
year o thief was arrested in South
America eight years after the commits
sion of robbery IN the United States.
There is now a secret understanding
among the police authorities and detec-
tive agencies over the greater part of
the globe. They assist one another in
such ways as to render it all but inn
possible for a criminal to escape, into
whatever part of the earth he may go.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29

1,,ockinyto the uoosi.r volcano.

Sunday over 10000 people visited
the ruptured earth caused by the natural
gas explosion. Excursions from Lafay-
etc, indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Louisville and Greensburg brought to the
scene thousands of people. The day was
very warm and water was in great demand.
1t sold for 10 cents n drink aud was scal CO
at that. About noon very heavy rain
fell and the crowd was baptized in mud.
Gas continues to burn at various points
beneath the surface. The road extending
up the river over the crater is yet impass-
able, and few will venture upon the scene
of the upheaval.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Jewels to the Value of $4,000 Are Seized
at the Custom HOuse.


picturesque display of diamonds and
diamond jewelry was spread out in the
seizure room of the New York custom
house. At about the same hour Henry
Hershy, passenger on the French steam
ship La Normandle, Just arrived, was taken
before United States Commissioner
Shields by Surveyor Lyons men, charged
with an attempt to smuggle the jewelry.
The collection is worth $4,000, though
the true value cannot be known until the
appraisers get to work on it. The collec-
ton included a diamond necklace of thirty
stones, diamond bracelet, four diamond
rings, two pairs of big solitaires, dia-
mond and ruby ring, gold opera glass, a
lace and pearl handled fan, adorned with
diamonds and rubies, gold necklace,
with diamond and ruby charm, diamond
hat pin, three diamond brooches. watch
no begger than nickel set with diamonds,
and gold scent bottle inscribed with the
letters f. T." in diamonds Hershy is
Howell Osborn's valet, and the jewels
were for Fay Tempieton. Miss Templeton
was to have Worn the jewely Monday night
IN her opening at the Fourteenth street
street theater in "Hendrick Hudson" Mr..
Osborn is still in Europe and Miss Tenn
ton has recently arrived. 1t will be re-
membered that about year ago, in re-
spouse to cable from Paris, where Mr..
Osborn then was, she suddenly broke a
theatrical engagement in Chicago, and by
fast trains and swift steamer, was quickly
in Paris. Hershy WAS held in $4,000 bail.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Last Woman of the wyandottes.

Margaret Solomon, the last female of
the historical Wyandotte Indian tribe in
Ohio, died at her home in Upper San
dusky. y. She was born in 1916. her pa
rents being descendants of the Turtle and
Bear tribes. In 1922, with her parents she
moved to this country, then the most IA
vored abode of the Wyandottes, and set
tied north of Carey. At the age of IS she
was married to David Young, one of her
tribe. Eight children were born to them,
all OF whom are dead. In 1S41 she be-
came a widow and seventeen years later
married John Solomon. No children were
born TO this union, Mr.. Solomon dying in
1876. The funeral services were conducted
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
as follow!
Cities.
Failed to Refund the Debt.
The scheme to refund the Indiana

The scheme to refund the Indiana out
standing 81 per cent. loan of $500, 900 at 3
per cent has fallen through. When the
time arrived for the state officers to open
the bids none were submitted. A letter
from the German Savings bank.
of New York, said that the bank would
not make bid for the new bonds
for the reason that the rate of
interest was abnormally low, and because
many of the banks of New York we're put
ting their old holdings Of state bonds on
the market, and these could be bought at a
price yielding better rate of interest. It
is probable that no further attempt to re-
fund the debt will be made until the pres
ent strlngencies of the money market is
over.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29

The highest court of the United
States holds unique place in forms OF
government, and one not found in any
other governmental sysem. 1t Yields q
power greater than is exercised by any
other judicial tribunal in the world. In
no country Of Europe OF the East has
any court authority to limit the pre-
negatives of the sovereign, to control
the powers of the Legislature, to shape
the form of government. These func-
lions are exercised by the Supreme
Court of the United States. 1t holds q
power above that of the chief magis-
trate Of the nation, superior to that Of
Congress. higher than that of any State.
and equalled only by that which made
or can amend the Constitution. 1t can
change the relations between the State
and the nation. 1t can extend or lie.
strict either the central power or State
sovereignty. In short, it can make OF
1lnmake the constitutional law Of the
colntJ.y
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29

1t is reported from Mcintosh county,
North Dakota, that number of farmers
have already asked for assistance from the
commissioners and that supplies are being
furnished. The crop in that county is
almost total failure, and most Of the
settlers are hard up. Several hundred
families have located there within two
years, many Of them last spring, and sc
far they have produced nothing. They be.
long to the Russian colony. Outside aid
will be called for before winter sets in.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Big Mill for a Big Mine.

The biggest stamp mill ever made in this
country has just been finished at the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco. 1t has 100
stamps and several contrivances for in
creasing the efficiency. 1t weighs 1000
tons and will be shipped in two sections to
Astofagasta, Chill, where it will be set up.
The ore which it will work up comes from
the Huanchae, company in the noun
tains of Bolivia, and is brought down to
the mill by railroad 500 miles long.
These mines now lead the world in pro1uc,
ing silver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
John Boyle O'ReilIy's Successor,

James Jeffrey Roche will undoubtedly
be selected as editor of the Boston Pilot as
successor to the late John Boyle O'Reilly.
Mr.. Roche is now one of the editors Of the
paper, and he and O'Reilly We're the
staunchest Ct friends and co-workers.
Archbishop Williams, it is understood,
will purchase Mr.. O'Reilly's interest in the
paper, thus giving him absolute control.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Western Pork Packing.

The Cincinnati Price Current says:
The Weeks packing in the west has been
1851 hogs, nearly equaling the preced-
ing week, and rejecting continuation of
the abnormal conditions influencing the
marketing OF hogs. For corresponding
period last year the packing was $4,000.
From March l the total is $3.50, 900
against 100000 year ago, or SO per
cent. increase. Leading places compare
as follows:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Poisoned at a BANQUET.

A committee of the Servian progressists
party attended banquet at Topla. Sub
sequentiy the members of the committee
were taken i'll and their symptoms showed
they we're suffering from arsenical poison
ing. 1t is suspected that arsenic was
placed in their food Intentionally with the
object of killing those who partook of it,
and that the crime was committed by
political opponents of the progressists.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29

SENATOR EvARTs owns a hunting
lodge, comfortable log cabin, on the
banks of the Potomac, in Maryland,
furnished ready for instant use, with a
colored man and his wife in readiness
to receive the Senator and his friends,
but it has not been used except by the
colored man and his wife during the
several years Senator Evarts has
owned it,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Aiding Needy Kansas Farmers.

In view of the losses sustained by the
farmers of Kansas on account Of the
drouth. various financial institutions have
notified the farmers upon whose lands they
have mortgages that they will supply them
with seed wheat this fall and give yea, s
extension on int est coupons.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-29
Sparks from the Wirss.

A VERY light snow. the first OF the Se''
son fell at Denver Monday night.
THERE have been eighteen deaths ,lou
cholera among 1000 pilgrims at the h''oD'
Egypt, quarantine.
The Queens theater at Manchester
Eng, has been destroyed by tire. Ans''
was no loss of life.
Mrs. J. HOLDEN, and her son EdT ~
have been arrested at Monticello -,
charged with the murder Of Harley husss' ~
One held Russell's horoes while the o'Ns'
shot him.