davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09

The wife Of him who makes his pile
In selling weakened mllk
Should. il she wants to be in style.
Be dressed in watered silk.
Chicago Post
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09

The weather promises to be generally
from fair 10 partly cloudy and warmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09

R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERs

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Street,
FOR SALE.
$500 Delaware City ~ bond.
stoke bought and sold in the New TorA
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in all partl
che world, and drafts on England ireland,
Nance Germnny and sMitzerland issued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
CAPITAL, 100000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market sOs
WILMINGTON. DBL.

&0rtuWest corner Ninth ana Market SIS.
WILMINGTON, DBL.
Deposits Of money received on interest.
Rents and INCOME collected and RENTED for
a moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scription carefully managed
This company acts as executor, administra-
Tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer OF
loans and stocks Of corporations and in the
payment Of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validii y,
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed 10 sccept II as sole
surety in ali cases.
Executors, administrators or trusteeg Of Z
tates and ladies unaccustomed TO the ira "a
action of business Will find this compan;
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept withc
charge.
For further Information, call at the otnce :
send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
M0NIfT. "A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09

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 get
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to
itself. Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09

Mrs CLosECLUTCH-"Jimmv has had the
toothachs all day. He can't eat thing +"
MIR. Closeclutch-k'll have 10 pulled day after
tomorrow. There win be enough saved by that
time to pay the dentist.n-Terre Haute Ex-
press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09
Depth, % inches.

Height, II inches. Width All inches. Depth, % inches
This Organ was built by the we'll
known firm of Story & Clark of Chicago,
and contains Four Sets of Reeds of Two
and One-Half Octaves Each, It has Nine
Stops: Diapason, Melodia, Viola, Celeste,
Echo, Horn, Dulcet, Bass Forte, Treble
Forte; also has Knee Swell and Patent
Knee Grand Organ. This Organ sells
for $11O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09

FABsLEY-"If ! had the money! don't
mean great fortune, just enough TO be indie
pendent-l think I'd marry I'm. Peck-'That
Is, IL you had enough to be- independent, you
wouldn't be- n-Terre Haute Express.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09

G8-This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of Fl. T. Robelen, No 40 Market
Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-09
N Tie BASEBALL WORLD.


At Boston
Boston .............1 Q O-14o o-I0
New York .........2 . 0 3 0 Ill
Base hits: Boston, 10; New York H. Errors:
Boston. 2; New York. Z Batteries: Gumbert
and Kellys Crane. oDay and Ewing.
AT Pittsburg-
Pftsburg .............e 0 a G 3 0 2-is
Buffalo ......O . o 1 0 - 3
Base hits; pittsburg ID: Buffalo. z Errors.
Pittsburg 5, Buffalo, 6. Batteries; Maui and
Quinn, Cunningham ana Mack.
at Brooklyn
Brooklyn. ............5 0 o 0 O o. z
Philadelphia $50. o 0 0 o. 4
Base hits: Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia. g. Err.
rors; Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, g. Batteries
weighing and Cook, Bufanton and Mailman.
At Chicago
Chicago .........8 1 o o O. o o T. 4
Cleveland .........0 o 20 81 K s
Base hits; Chicago Z; Cleveland. II. Errors:
Chicago & Cleveland s. Batteries: Bartson
and Farrell 0'Brien and sutcliffe.
National League.
at Cleveland
Cleveland ...........o 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Chicago ........,....2 0 0 0 0 k
Base hits: Clevelapd, i; Chicago, TO- Errors:
Cleveland, 2. Chicago, l. Batteries wadsworth
and thinner, Hutchinson and Klttridge.
AZ Cincinnati
Cincinnati -. ........o 0 0 8 . p 9
Pittsburg. 80. ~. o 8 0 01 r. 6
Base hits: Cincinnati, D: Pittsburg, H. Errors.
Cincinnati 81 Plttsburg, s Batteries. Duryea
aud keenan,. Osborne aud Wilson.
The attendance was IA follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
THE BREACH IS WIDENING
No Settlement With the Strikers Has
Been Reached.
Neither Side Will Concede Point
in the Conference.
1t is But the First Great Movement
for Eight Hours.

CHICAGO, April 2i,-No progress was
MADE toward The settlement OF the oarpen-
tiers strike today. In fact the settlement
seems further away than ever Il was
understood that as soon as the new bosses
/ association should become strong enough
to employ 4e00 men. work by that num-
her would Ice resumed Today, however.
the strike leaders say that under no cir
cumstances viii any Of the men be a.
lowed TO return 10 work until the bosses
representing seven-eights Of the employ
ing capacity of the city have given
in and recognized the union. 1t is not
likely this win be done soon The citizen $
committee appointed to bring about u
settlement of the trouble, has given up the
idea Of a conference with the strikers ow-
ing to this radical change of the posi-
ton.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in this city in
talking about the eight.hour movement
devoted solely to this idea 10 this end
Of obtaining eight hours work per day
they are concentrating all their energy
ability and intelligence. The carpenters
were chosen as the first craft for which to
VIII TINS bbutul. w uen iit CsI ptNleIs
shall have won, the same will be demand
ed for miners and mine labor Then
the other trades will be taken up and
pushed forward. Campers asserted that
in this way an entire change in the in
dustrial system to eight hours a day will
be accomplished with the least effect on
the country's business. There is no
doubt of the success of the movement, -
said he. I'm the federation there are
$50, 900 members in the eight-hour move
ment, bes les there are more than enough
to bring the force 70 million men.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2l-This after
noon Mayor Sullivan sent letters to strik-
ers of the Carpenters Union stating that
the welfare Of the city required arbitration
Of the present eight hour trouble He
asked it to appoint committee TO confer
at his Office with a like committee from
| the Contractors association The union
readily consented to do this and
| tonight the contractors and bosses
appointed their committees with power to
act, to meet the carpenters committee
/ Tomorrow afternoon these committees
will attempt to arbitrate the existing diff
| fcuties. There are but few non-union
carpenters in the city and work is almost
at a standstill. About 500 men are out.
BERLIN, April p Sixteen thousand
/ Berlin shoema5ors have struck fol a ten
hour day and a raise in wages
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
AN UNJUST DEATH.
O'Donneu Shot Informer Carey in self
Defense.

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,l, IL" = ! N ;It . n,n WI n ~. ~
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'l.i'.e' = VIZ W. XVII wi - -'iSl' ~
"''u &. tl a. ','nei, ~ ~ liz an '
Io',.,,,'' al -, ,,aeG,,5, va D 5 a.. I |iD,
Wd VIZ ''i' =, ,''' ',i.ol y, ''s - ~.
tat -, ~ t,lo H. ,''i a 't, -o' '
ti 80 W. 80 VIZ: 49,
Sisold ,s;o' laft J ''',,i -, A..
nv ti,o0o' IT a. '''' ~ '-''0 49, -'' y
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"Hio,l nc li9u wv ''s .,'i ls no ''a
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i.ioq', ,;.'Ji,,.Si WIZ 80 H.. LII
s'',iT ' tl "'''', go
- We" Rf;l.a' -; - IN Ia H., J'
~ ;t ,'as - ~, IL 49, oasa 80, for tr;ai
y . ' iar 800 G1,;aP5,a ,0' n,tIa
80 a,o ,a ,ro,J N;l,-a,,lloo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO April 2i-Flour quiet and Tn.
changed sprsg patents, 45o84a2: winter pat
ents, 5oa41l Wheat Steady; 81 for seller
cash: 74a8lH for seller Mayi as for seller
July Corn-sJeady; 827 for. 82E Tor seller
May; 1874 f9r seller July Oats STEADY; ga
tor seller cash; 2l for seller MAY pas for sell
Ter July Rge-Firm; +s4. Barley Steady,
Flax seed Firm, 1909 Prime timothy l82
Whiskey Loo Pork Dull; 12hH for sriiei
cash. ~ rs for seller MAY. 100 Tor seller Judy
Lard Dull. g40 for seller cash, $40 Tor seller
May. 8fssal50 for seller Jaly. slou ders -
5.o005 %, short clear 565D57D. Short ribs
537. Butter Dull, creamery lDgl5; dairy Q
1i5 Cheese Lower full cream eheldars, oA1
10; Gat., algl0, Young Americas, 1o8li
Eggs steady, fresh, llauH H.des-u Unchanged
Green, So. j, "a heavy and Light green salted
4asQ5, saI'el bull 8a green saited cali d dry
flint 6B1 Dry -alted hides, 2 dry calf 5l5G. dea-
cons, each - Iaii9a Unchanged No :, solid
packed .03 SO 2, 8'4 cake,
Flour Hecsip.s, BOD; shipments, 300,
wheal-Rece.pts, 1900. shipments. s5.pyl
Com Receipts 38.plo. shipments, l,G7s,oQa
oat.-R-cstpts, ~ 90. shipments, 2Gi ~.
cniaAao. Apra 1.-THE DroYsfs journal r.
aor-. Cattle Receipts, l6o9 steady 70 weak
beeyes. -1a5W steers. 88aa410; stocker-
ana feeders, lj08 %. Texas corn fed steers
aioal4 Is: gFassers, agJ08 81 Hogs Receipt
g.000. b .0a lower, mixed lDJ1g4a1 light
4l5ast89; heavy, 4uafs5; sldps, 3 5o94 %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
TEACH THEM TRUE MORALITY
Pope Leo Talks on the Labor Troubles
TO a Reporter.
Great Necessity of Improving the
Morals of the Nottingham.
Military Life Tends 10 Degrade the
Young Men Enlisted.

LONDON, April 10. The London Herald
prints the report of an interview with the
pope In discussing the labor question
his holiness dwelt Upon the necessity Of
.@prouug the moral condition of beth
workmeu Jnd employers He said be m
tended to form q committee In every dee
oese in the world, whose duty IL shalt loo to
call the toilers together ON every iust and
rest day and discuss their duties and
teach them and inspire them with
true morality. Sound rules of life, said
the pope must be founded upon religion.
The committees which he proposed to form
are 10 consist of workmen or those Sympa-
thizing with workmen, and bishop is TO
be at the head of each committee. Re
ferring to the subject of European dis
armament he said that military life sur
rounds thousands of Young men with
violent and immoral influences and
brushes and degrades them. Ar
mics drain countries of wealth.
and draw labor from the soil, over
tax the poor, set the people against each
other, and intensity national jealcusies'
They are anti-ohristian The doctrine of
arbitration as accepted by Americans is a
true principle, but most of the men con
trolling Europe do not desire the truth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

The eminent DR. Chiappoi states that he
has frequently noticed in patients, app
parently very far from death an extraordi-
nary opening Of the eyelids so much so AZ
to give the eyes an appearance Of protrud-
ing from their orbits, which be considers
an inyariabe sign that death will occur
within twenty-four hours In some c'ses,
when only one eye is wide open while the
other remains normal death will not
follow quite 20 rapidly, but will take place
inside Of scventy-two hours, there not
being the slightest chance for recovery
after these symptoms set in, however remote
final dissolution may seem 10 be. Chap
poi says hC Is utterly at loss for an ex-
PLANTATION F this death symptom, but
ascribe- IL 70 diseased state Of The
sympathetic nerve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
= EMoRABIr rvrNr.,


NEW York, April 49, An unusually
stirring scene marked the close of the run
Of Shenandoah at the Twenty Third
street theatre tonight The horse
was deliberately decorated and
Generals sherman and Scho6eld occupied
boxes. At the close Of the third act "a
regiment of volunteers from the Brooklyn
navy yard and the local militia joined in
with the members of the company on the
stage, and all formed into one grand che.
rus singing Marching Through Georgia. "
The refrain was taken up 10y the audience.
and GEN Sherman kept time by waving
his handkerchief Al the end of the song
Gen, Sherman was ca.ledup5n for speech,
He responded briefly, and was greeted
with tremendous enthusiasm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
CRUEL RUSSIANS.
4 Man VINO Rose from His Comm Trans
fixed with Holy stakes.

a very lurid high has just been thrown
upon the life and superstitions of the Rus
sian peasantry by the preparation of a
gruesome crime in the name Of what they
take % be Christianity.
A rich, popular farmer died rather sud
denly in the village of SoorotTsky He had
been seen in the enjoyment of excellent
health on Thursday, and was found dead
in the bed Friday morning, He was
prayed for, after which he was carried to
his grave. Almost AN OF the inhabitants
of the village, inclusive of the priest, fol-
lowed him TO the church yard
Just as the body was being lowered the
I'D which bad heen fastened rather loosely
with wooden nails began 10 rise up slow
~ and det8ch itself from the coffin, 10 the
Undesirable horror of the friends and
mourners of the deceased Then the dead
man was seen IN his white shroud stretch
ing his arms upward and sitting up.
40 this sight the grave diggers let 20
the cord and, along with the bystanders,
fled IN terror from the spot The supposed
corpse then arose. scrambled out of the
grave, and shivering from the cold (the
mercury was two degrees below zero). made
for the village as fast as his feebeness
allowed him.
But the villagers had barred and bolted
themselves in against the wizard. and
no one made answer to the appeals he
nude with chatteriug teeth TO be admit
ted; and SO, blue. breathleSs and tremb-
ling he ran from the hut like a rat in a
burning room seeking some escape from
death, At last fortune seemed TO favor
him, and he CHANGED on hut the inmate
of which was an old woman.
Meanwhile the peasants gathered to-
gether, armed themselves with poles and
stakes of aspen wood, the only eifectual
weapons in fight with a wizard, and
surrounded the cabin.
The miserable man. dazrd 10y all that
had happened that morning and sstfering
from cold and hunger, was soon oyerpow-
cred, and his neighbors, with many pious
CALCULATIONS, transhSed him, though alive,
with holy aspen stakes to the ground in
court before the hut.
Ah italian contemporary gives some
curious particulars about dead and living
cardinals. Sixy-hve cardinals have died
during the twelve years of Leo XIII. S pa
pacy The sacred college is almost all
composed of new cardinals. Only sixteen
were there under Pho Mono, and one Of
these, Cardinal Howard is seriously ILL.,
and seyeral others are past 80 years of age
The youngest of the cardinals Pho Mono
are Parocm and Zighari, who are each
hityseyen years of age; the oldest Is Mer-
tel, who is eighty-tour, and has Worn the
scarlet for thirty-two Years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
IIandlinga rat.

A boy employed in a Sixth avenue gro
Gerry store appeared on the curb the other
morning with rat trap In his hand. says
the New York Sun. and within the trap
was a gray-heldcd rodent of good size, who
evidently realized that q crisis in his life
was near d. band Twenty pedestrians
had their attention arrested at once and
three dogs came running mp and began
barking aud leapmg around, anxious for
the moment when the prisoner should be
turned loose
Get out in the street, shouted a
voice
Give that rat show!'' added sec
ond.
Hold on till / get my dog pipe} a
boy,
Say bub, remarked a fat man with a
cane, as he pushed his way into the crowd,
have you had much experience with rats Z
There's only one way Of handling EN-
rightly. Let me take the trap.
The boy surrendered it with very bad
grace, and the fat man handed his cane to
some one and held the trap high over the
street There were six or seven dog when
the spring door was opened, and the rat
didn't like the looks Of things. He ran
down to the door, made spring and a
twist, and fJr about two seconds was seen
on top Of the trap Then he jumped to the
fat mans right shoulder As be did so
there was yell and falling back of the
crowd, the dogs rushed forward and the
next instant dogs, fat man, and rat wer
all in a heap in the gutter. One dog got
the rat. and the Others began a free fight,
and as they circled away from the spot the
fat man got up. holding a ruined silk hat
in his hand He was in a hurry to go. but
before he could leave a boy counted four
dog bites on his legs and recommended
nitric acid and a hot poker
My cane?' queried the fat man, as he
looked about, but cane and holder had
gone.
Rats shouted three or four Of the
crowd, followed by general laugh.
Rats -yes-um!' responded the fat
man. There's only one way to handle
rats Sorry ! can't be with you always,
but yes -um!
And he broke loose and steamed away
down the avenue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
BIuHer's Reward.


You have seen the duffer-a baking big
fellow. with a sUllet-head and lots of wind
ana tat, 1nt without an ounce Of sand ian
ms eraw, says a New York sun writer.
lie always dcke lbs man, aud he ALWAYS
means to nt certain that he has got hold of
somebody who can be buffed and bull
dozed.
There wits "a chap of just TINS sort d
dufter from Nutferyilie-in the crowd If
passengers obliged to wait at the depot In
Decatur, Ala. for several hours ON accoun.
OF a railroad accident After haitian hopr
everybody sized him up for what he was.
/ but he was permitted to 20 blowing around
because no one wanted the excitement of 3
row. He bodsted OF his fights and his vic.
tories, dnd he tried hard to pick fuss
with two or three farmers, and finally cot
his eye on something good. Ii was a tan
sum hollow-eyed man from Ohio. who was
evidently ON his way to California to die
OF consumption. He had deathly look in
ms face, and as he wandered up and down
the platform he coughed in a hollow and
dismal way. Duifer arranged to meet
HIM in his walk and at once loudly de-
manded
Did you move my yalice off the seat ?"
No, sir, was the reply.
Well, ! want to find the man who did;
can mop the earth with him in two min
utes. 81
"Well, don't care who it was"
oh! You don't! Mighty independent
you?"
Go away from me, sir! don't know
you and don't want to-
Don't you? If you were only well
man d make you eat mud. As it is, don I
give me too much sass or I'll teach you
manners. -
You are a loafer, sir-a frst-class
loater said the Buckeye as he continued
to walk.
II never strike a sick man, replied the
other, but I'll tweak your nose once
just to reduce your temperature. Now
come
He reached out with thumb and finger.
but he didn' Z get the nose. Instead of il
he got it biff bang in the face with the
right and left, and as he went down the
consumptive kicked him to his feet and
knocked him over baggage truck. He
ildn get up again until two men assisted
him. He had two bunged eyes, a bloody
nose, and bleeding mouth, and he look
ed about In helpless way and stammer-
ed:
''den-gentlemen lead me off somewhere
where | can be alone.
When he had gone some one asked the
consumptiye if he WASH t afraid the exer-
ton would give him hemonhage and he
replied;
What do you take me for?"
Aren't you a northern consumptiye on
your way south?''
Not for Joseph! I'm a professional
contortionist on my way to fill an engage
ment in Cincinnati. / saw that duifer
sizing meup and so played to catch him.
If he should want anything more seEd
him around
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24
say. There was no Fight

LOUISVILLE, April 10 Nothing further
In. been heard to-day from the slate
troops in Haglan county Several of the
man have come to Pmeyile, from that
county, says there has been no fight One
man who was % prisoner in the hands Of
federal officers for violation of the revenue
laws, says he was with The sheritls
posse tbat went ont with sixteen soldiers
to arrest Howard, and there was certainly
no blood shed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

GUTHRIE. T. T., April q Capt. Couch
the we'll known boomer died this morn
ing Of a wound inflicted by J G.
Adams, with rife April 4
When it became known yesterday
that Capt Couch was dying, a party was
organized to lynch Adams The United
States marshal was informed Of this, and
be boarded the train with the prisoner for
Wichita
Kansas City, Missouri April GA
special from Wichita says THAT j.
G. Adams. who shot Captain
Couch when informed this even
ing 81 the death Of that gentleman,
laughed and said be was glad Of it 1t
is understood that Adams came from
Springfield Ills
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

RhcioT. Wis. April 2l Under the
new demoratcaimjni,trltion an old-tlme
Sunday was inaugrated Yesterday Every
saloon was wide open and many drunken
men We're seen upon the streets The
base ball season wa' also iuaugrated and q
MiIlwaukee club played a local nine.
The crowd was noisy buI no restraint was
placed upon It, The day was great
contrast to Sundays when everything wac
closed and quiet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

acting mayor Of Bloomington. He had a
family and Ms Barker was the wife of
welI-to-do engineer who gave her "a
liberal allowance of money. ont Of which
she managed to save in the course of sew
sral years about Sll00 She and
Nreen became mutually infatuated
and taking the money fled together.
They went To Whatc6m. Washington,
where they invested in real estate and
made.Some more money Two weeks sgo
they }retuned to Chicago with about
SL20o and according 70 the story in
local paper this evening, Green look all
the money Saturday and left the woman
here alone
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

RACINE, Wis, April 2l-Dr. p. C.
John, pastor Of the First Methodist Church
of this city, tins evening preached a very
powerful sermon on is the Bible q
Secretarian Book - He denounced in the
strongest terms the decision of the justices
Of the supreme court Of Wisconsin, ruling
the Bible ont of the nnhLc schools
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

HwcKLEY, Mimi, April IS While
Thomas Lumsdea, Of st. Croix Falls was
on the drive for William o Brine on Ket-
tie river be was caught between some logs
and seriously injured His leg was broken
IN two places and horribly maugled. He
was brought to The hospital here whore he
fingered for short time and died. He
was a single man, thirty-seven years Of
4tra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

RACINE, Wis. April q Rev. Father
Traut, pastor Of 81. Patrick Church and
one Of the most widely known of the
Catholic clergy within the state was
stricken with apoplexy. yesterday morn
ing while attending to his duties in the
church. lie had just finished first mass
when he fell in a faint. lie was conveyed
to his home near by and physicians sum
moued The reverend gentleman is now
considered out Of danger, although still
confined 10 his home.