davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

Tax reason the Bacon investigating
committee Of Georgetown does not pub
fish an account Of the disposition Of the
5000 paid by Ebe w. Tunnel seems tC
be that the amount received by the Sus
sex county treasurer was such a diminu-
tIveIy fractional part Of the money paid,
that il is not worth mentioning. ''Th'
expenses" likely consumed the bulk Of
the money and the fraction which per
colated through the sticky pockets Of the
Investigation" is likely not sufficient &
confirm the shsky loyalty Of dozen Re
publican voters whose emo ions require
steady peeuaiAry stir lat N. il TIE
News OF the Georgetown Republican larE
space the EVENING JOURNAL win cheer
fully print any statement Of The EEK
penses" OF those investigators.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

THE Democrats said that the Mckinley
Bill would increase prices; prices have
increased. The Republicans said that
the Mckinley will would bring prosperity
and decrease prices; heavy failures have
occurred, prosperity has not Increased,
prices have advanced. What the Demo-
Gratis declared would happen has hap
pened, what the Republicans declared
would hsrpen has not happened The
Republicans explain that this is due TO
three causes. namely, the greedy manu-
facturers who wickedly raised prices, the
drnmmers who acted as Democratic mis-
sionaries to tell Of the news
and the women who told their
husbands and fathers why money
would not buy as much as it for
merly bought. The Republicans contest
that they did not know that manufac
Enrers we're greedy, that drummers wer'
garrulous. that women were capable o
ccmprehending a rise in prices. Who's
Rault is 1t that those great statesmen VIII
maintain that country's wealth can b
increased by taxation, did not kno,
these thingsi Whose fault is it cha
the legislation which enriches Csrnegi
and his colleagues impoverishes th
farmer and destroys the shipping trade
Whose fault is it that these men, S,
called statesmen, cannot comprehend q
of these simple phenomena Is it ths
they cannot or that they will not con
prehendg Are the men who legislate Il
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
& co.
or MARKET STREET.
LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN's CoATs

Reliable goods bring their own reward.
The return Of Customers, who go out trying
to better Themselves proves that our coats
make favorable impression. Our very
low prices, certainly bring buyers back. In
both style ana quality, whatever you want
whether four dollar coat or thirty,you can
get it here. We are receiving over one
hundred new coats every week. We would
suggest that as many as can make it con-
Ivenient, would come out in the morning, as
we have been unable to wait upon our coat
customers for several afternoons and Give
them the attention it is our desire to do.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed TeIegrams Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at RAN
dom from Various Places
The jury in the suit Of Susan Ehlein
against DR. Samuel n -H-ayton, OF But
falo for malpractice, ~ -ned a verdict
giving the plaintiff 81, o0l damages.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding, Of the
treasury department, has rendered de
cision holding that the bondsmen of the
famous painting, THE Angelus, are lia-
BILE for Sl6,5o0 duty on the painting
Governor Hill has appointed Frederick
w. Devoe. Of New York. TO be trustee 81
the Middetown State Homeopathic hos.
pital in the place Of Fletcher Harper, de
ceased.
Jacob Schaefer defeated Frank Ives AZ
Boston In q 800 point. ten inch halk line
game Of billiards by a score Of 4o0 TO -
The city council 81 Chicago hes passed
the ordinance authorizing the Issue Of
bonds To the amount 81 S50ooooQ FOR
Worlds fair purposes
The New York Herald ia n vary com pli
mentary editorial proposes Charles A.
Dana. editor Of The sun, Tor senator from
New York state 10 sGccccd w M Evsrts.
I'VE name Mr. Dana because he would hll
the chair, not rattle around ia IT, lie is q
doughty antagonist, swings a grained ash
club, has a fearless command q English,
is rock ribbed and wouldn't bulge II every
devil on every housetop were after him. IL
is time that some snch man bad charge q
our interests, and II 50 none is better fitted
fog the work or would do US better service
than Mr. Dana
+ Dunbar Price, whose wealth and ex-
travagAnce have made him well known IN
this country and Europe, died Dec az
New York. lie was born in Philadelphia
in 1859, and by the death Of his grand
father. Zion Dunbar, in lSS7, he inherited
an income Of $1,000 8 year The income
was afterward increased 20 $4,000 year
His unhappy marriage relations and ex-
travagance made him very notorious at
one time
Ex-Governor Pacheco. Of California, will
succeed Minister Misner.
Michael Abt, an old man living at No.
80 William street, New York, was muir
dered by some unknown person.
Mrs. Ada Aguirra cowhided her brother
in-law, Dr. William Gale, Of Westfeld,
Nj.
Yonkers' mystery. Perrin H Sumner, has
Dot yet found bail.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
4 oEFAULTER AND A coRPsE.
Joseph b. Abbott, Of Albany, short
$50, 600 and a Suicide.

Joseph b. Abbott, Of Albany, Short
$4,000 and a Suicide.
ALBANY, Dec. 5.-Joseph B. Abbott, late
salesman, bookkeePer and confidential
man for II. W. Sage & Co, lumber deal
ers is a defaulter and a corpse. His body
lies cold ia death at Morange's undertake
ing rooms on Maiden lane. Unable TO face
the world at a time when arrest and dis
grace stared him in the face, he took this
means Of escaping the punishment sure TO
follow as the wages of sin, and destroyed
his life with the aid Of a deadly poison.
The news Of Abbott's death, and close upon
il the rumor that he was a defaulter,
reached the public when his dead body was
found in the apartment house over John
sons tailor shop on Maiden lane. About
p. m. Mrs. Johnston, wife Of the owner
Of the premises, who was cleansing the
rooms, called TO one Of the porters in the
Windsor hotel to aid her in opening the
door Of one Of the rooms which was secured
on the inside.
The porter clambered in through win
dow aud found the room occupied. There
upon the bed clothed in street costume lay
Joseph b. Abbott, his head resting on his
right hand He appeared to the porter, who
stood still in the center of the floor mo-
ment, 70 be but sleeping. AbbOtt's defal.
cation, It is said, will reach $50 900. Some
time ago Il. w. Sage a. Co. sold to c. T.
Riley s. Co., Of Philadelphia, a cargo o.
lumber worth $4,000 The money was paid
by Riley & Co. to Abbott who said moth
Ing to the firm, but pocketed the cash and
represented that the sale was on time. y
Abbott made a confession to his employers.
He admitted that he had been robbing them
Systematically for long time Abbott was
about 70 be arrested when news Of his sui
eide reached police headquarters Abbott
was about As years of age and leaves a
widow and four children.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec IA cutting
affair occurred at Mauekport. Ind, which
will prove fatal. The trouble grew out Of
an old grudge caused by the work Of White
Caps ia that locality nearly year ago, IN
which Thomas Nicely was visited and Sc
yerely logged Buff Watson was ac-
cused Of being one Of the band Or White
Caps who administered the punishment.
Nicely met Watson for the first time since
the matter occurred. Nicely took out his
knife aud stabbed Watson three times In
the left breast aud twice ia the abdomen.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

The Catholic Benevolent Legion held
It's annual election OF officers on Wednes
day evening The following were elected
President, Daniel w. Mullin; vice-pres-
ident, 7. A. Murphy. secretary, r. r.
Kane; collector, J. j. Finn treasurer
d. W. Lynch guard, Patrick Mcmahon
orator, Il. Q. Higgins chaplain. Rev. w
]. Birmingham; marshal, NJ J.. Gala
CHER; trustees, John +. DAILY, d. =
Murphy, James TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The famous
trotter Electioneer died az the Ralo Alto
stock farm. rheumatism, from which be
suffered long time, was the direct cause
81 his death ElectiOnecr was a stallion.
He was purchased eleven years ago by
Senator Stanford from the Stony Ford
stock farm for about $1,000 He was q
years Of age and had eleven Sons and
daughters, an OF whom had records Of 2.8O
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

DR.. J z Taylor In writing to the Bal
timore Sun says In regard to the oyster
trode In Tangier sound and bay. that tho
"Cull law" should be enforced on
dredge and also that they should be
prohibited from dredging the small
oyster. He says that all oysters less
than q inches from hinge TO mouth
should be thrown back TO get their
growth He says If the Gull law was
enforced the oyster crop would be more
plentiful.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

Special CORES pondenoe EVENING JOURNAL
FAULKLAND, Del Dec. 8 The Faux.
land Lyceum held tie second meeting In
the school house OF School district No.
83 last evening. The following program
Springer. Evan Klair; reading, Mlssei
Eva Ball aud Bessie Worth DIR. l.. II
Ball paper, Miss Amy Pisor; music
Yearsley debate on "Women's Suffrage.
Affirmative, DR.. l. H. Ball, Rev, John ID
Blake, negative Charles Dempsey, Franz
Baldwin. AZ the next meeting, Deoem
Der ~. the question Should Railroad
and Telegraph lines be Under she ON
troll n the National Government. vii
Le d'fcufmd.
John Foote and Misc Thomas Of Stan
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

ST LOUIS, No, Dec. 5.-Thomas Shear.
man, Wabash operator at Montgomery.
No, was arrested here for a Wholesale
ticket robbery Among the tickets taken
we're eight 10 san Francisco three Of which
were sold IN this city, The tickets have
not be recovered
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

ton, were married last evening at the
parsonage Of Red Clay Greek Church, by
Rev. John d. Blake.
The Brandywine Springs Dramatic
Association will hold very important
business meeting this evening in the
hall
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has improved the condition of the
yard back of the station by placing a car
load Of stone dus there.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
FRIDAY. DEoEMBER 8, 1890.
Ir h not strangs that senatoT Vo0rhee

1T is not strange that oehseoi 'oSi N9'1
should compliment the newspapers.
Every good and intelligent man does
that. The man who does not appreciate
the civilizlng and Christiauizing in
Siuences Of the newspapers has some
special and private grudge, very likely
he has been caught and exposed In some
infamy which he considered perfectly
proper, so long as he was not found out.
Criminals, thieves and the enemies OF the
public veal always hate newspapers.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


But We viii cure you If you pay us. Our
message Is TO the weak. nervous and dehili-
tated, who, by early evil habits, OF later in
discretions, have trihed away their vigOr of
body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all
those effects which lead 10 premature decay,
consumption or insanity. If this means
YOU, send for and read our BOOK or LIFE,
wri item ny the greatest specialist of the day,
and sent (scaled) for cents in stamps.
Address DR.. Parker, Medical and Surgical
Institute. l6l North Spruce street, Nashville,
Tenn
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 5-Jim Corbett
has received n letter from Slavin, who ac-
septs the challenge to fight at the Olympic
club IN New Orleans for 5000, with a bet
Of g 800 on the side Corbett according
70 Slayin's suggestion, will wire 81 ,0,O for
felt 70 New York. Corbett regards the
match as sure now
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

Il is said that Ell5ton has more dogs in
to its population than any
town or city in the world, with the pos
sible exception Of Constantinople.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

The greatest variety OF first-class pianos
also > large number OF secondhand pianos at
an prices and terms. II. II. Robelen, No. 10
MnfEa
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

The Dover dex threatens to publish
the family history OF Eden Bach unless
be does IL himself. In concluding its
editorial Il says Eve would suggest
that this same man Bach uss a little
hyssop upon bis own family name, lest
the Eden which forms a part Of his
Christian name should cease TO be sug-
stive OF future happiness Inatten
tion to this hint might cause him to
change Lis Signature from r. Eden Bach
to Frederick z Baeh. There Il vast dc
ference between Eden cursed and Eden
blessed Turn on the light" Such a
heartless demand will meet with the
condemnation Of every charitable per-
son II Is enough 70 know that T. Eden
Bach exists more than enough to know
that be is drawing two or three salaries
without doing any work and the public
/ does not want 70 know anything the an
tecedents Of the human tank Of brass
filed with gall he may be a disgrace Il
bis family, but his family cannot possibly
be 4 disgrace 20 him
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
REAL EsTATE.


DOR RENT-THE STORE AND DWELL
II ing corner Third ami Monroe streets
Apply to DANIEL MCKINNEY.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
weather InaleatIons.

Warmer aud from partly cloudy to
sloudy. followed by min.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
FOR SALE.

--7--------------7--------7-
NOR SALE CHEAP, A NEW BRUSSELS
q carpet. Apply at 800 Tatnall street,
between the hours Of 10 and II and and 5.
CARRIAGE. = LARGE DOUBLE SEAT
~ top carriage; built to order; finely uphol-
tered; new; suitable Tor family use or light
delivery wagon. Can be seen at the Club
stables, corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
HARNESS.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
L harness. Inquire at this office.
DOBES. OF HANDSOME LAP
II robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
It this office.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.


DOR RENT. -lESIRABLE ROOMS. ALL
improvements. Western part OF the city.
Address NJ. L., this Office.
w modations. No. 4o6 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.


nor SALE.-GOOD WILL AND FIX
4 lures of a city hotel doing a good bust
ness; has license and good bar trade. Ad-
dress w. E., this office.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

The Baltimore Sun says: "The Off
cial statement Of the receipts and
expenditures OF the Federal Government
during November shows that the receipts
were $2S $50, l2i and the expenditures
f42. $40 022 OF this enormous expendi-
ture $21. 5ii. i6l, or one half. was in pen
son payments All the war, navy, civil,
Indian, interest and other expenditures
put together were less than the outgo
for pensions Ia November, 1899. the
outgo for pensions was $40, 755, 646
enough in al conscience, but for Eovem-
Der this year It Is more than double.
This is a scandalous waste for which the
present Congress is responsible
Evening journal., 1890-12-05


PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Dec. 5, 1880.
Tile weatAeT today as likely
10 be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
rlsstIon OF omosrs.

The peerless Knabe pianos. n. II. Robelei
No. 40 Market street, sole agent
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
CRANOR & co.
REWARDS.

-~-~--------~----S~--N-00-
o. REWABD.-LOST ON SATURDAY
TO morning, on Monroe street, between
Tenth and Flont streets, q large Blank Book,
only partly used The above rev ard will be
paid II left at No. l0l Maryland avenue.
TATNALL BROTHERS.
NOTICE. - TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
~ reward will be paid Tor any information
that will lead to the arrest and conviction Of
the scoundrels that broke into the directory
office on December /. w. COSTA co.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

f. NJ Dunn, manager OF the Dover
Index, and Howard Maloney Of Dover
want cleIkships in the next General
Assembly.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

r Y. Wallen, Democrat, OF Duck
Greek hundred, has the tax collector bee
buzzing in his bonnet.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
poLIIIcAL NoTes.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club will be held to.
NIGHT
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
MANrEn.


WANTED-A RETAIL MILK ROUTE
w from 60 quarts upwards. Cash on de-
livery. Adore $, p. o. box S66.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
NOTICES.

WANTED. 800 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
w sewing machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops, No. COZ Shipley
street. You will save money by leaving your
order. Machines bought, sold, exchanged or
for rent. per week or month. New and old
machines from 81 TO san
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
About Eight Hundred Animals on
The Market at Miles
City.
Buyers From the East Expected to
Reach There During the
Day.
In Training For tho Races-Train.R Robber
Arrested Mt Great Falls-The
Montana Reopens.

MILES CrTY, Sept. 30.-[Special. The
horse sales opened here to-day. There are
about 800 horses ON the market, though but
few eastern buyers have arrived as yet.
Five buyers are expected in the morning
from Chicago and New York. The sales No
far are seventeen head Of heavy horses and
twelve mules. The town il full Of people.
The hotels are full to overAowirg and the
crowd will remain for the races, which take
place next week. All the ''snaps'' that 40
to make rnce success are here, such as
performing bears, hand-organs and fortune
telling birds. The licensed gambling banks
are running full blast and money in multi
pies OF thousands is lost and won in q
night. The Livingston and Helena horses
arrived at the association grounds
to day and began training with
the forty-seven other horses entered
for the races. The race meeting 10 bound
to be success and meeting Of the most
interesting character in the horse history Of
Montana. Butte parties are in telegraphic
communication with Secretary Allerton,
asking that another trotting race be added
to the programme in the 23O class. They
will guarantee Ave entries. To-morrcv
afternoon Alex Gott. local sprinter, 10
matched for 100-yard foot race with
George Leportos an Englishman, who has
recently come into the country, and ID
working on a ranch about 90 miles from
town. The race is for $500 side. Much
money will change hands, as they bosh
have monied hackers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 30.-,rhe house bill to
promote the administration of justice in
the army passed the senate with verbal
amendment. A resolution continuing the
select committee on irrigation and reclama-
tion of arid lands during the present con-
Rress was agreed to. A deficiency bill OF
1916 for the compensation OF members
passed. Motion to reconsider, by Morgan,
was entered. The conference report on the
tariff bill was taken up and adopted.
In the house joint resolution was passed
for printing 81, 900 copies of the annual re-
port of the commissioner of labor. A Joint
resolution was passed appropriating &1O,0 GOO
to enable the postmaster general to test at
small towns and villages the system Of free
delivery. On motion of Morrow. of Cali
fornia, the bill passed relinquishing to the
city and county of San Francisco, United
States, title to lads located near the Pre-
sidio military reservation. The house
agreed to concurrent resolution directing
the clerk Of the house to number consecu-
lively the paragraphs Of the enrolled tariff
hisJ p ssa ~ s-z15-lIt M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
FACING GAUNT FAMINE.
Contributions For Ireland Asked by the
American Committee.

Contributions For Ireland Asked by the
American Committeo.
NHw YoRx. Sept. SO.-The Sun tomorrow
will publish an appeal to the people of
America from an American committee for
the relief of famine-stricken Ireland. It
says the point Of actual suffering from hun
ger is not yet reached, but the days of star
vation, unless help comes, are not far off.
In the last great famine in '7S-'79. Parnell,
Davitt and others, who voiced the coantry's
appeal for food, pledged themselves never
again to appear again as supplicants before
the world on behalf Of starving Ireland.
So no appeal has been sent out and proba-
bly, none would come from that source until
the situation became desperate. A move
ment is on foot among well-known men
not connected with any Of the Irish
societies or political bodies, to bring
to the attention of America the appalling
calamity which now threatens Ireland. be-
fore actual death from hunger has claimed
any victims. 1t has been decided to organ
ize under the name "The American Com
mittee for the Relief of Famine in Ireland. -
It ia proposed to make its work cover both
North and South America. The personnel
of the American committee contains the
Grant Wilson; honorary chairmen, Hon.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Hon. Grover Cleve-
land; vice chairmen, James Redpath, Geo.
Ehret, Col. Elliott, r. Shepard, James
Phillips, Jr.; treasurer. the New York Sun;
Secretary, Arthur Dudley Ninton. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew has accepted the chairman
ship Of the subcommittee on transportn
ton. The COMMITTEES appeals for imme-
diate contributions of money, clothing and
provisions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
Its Repeal Asked by the 1dississippi Con.
stitutional Convention.

1ts Repeal Asked by the 11ississippi Com
stitutional Convention.
JAcxsoN, Miss, Sept. 3O.-In the oonsti-
tutional convention to-day the committee
to which was referred the subject Of me-
moralizing congress ON the repeal of the
fifteenth amendment, reported long set
OF resolutions They set forth that the
white and negro races, though friendly and
homogeneous for all business and industrial
purposes, are widely separated by race in
stincts and prejudices in all political and
social matters. There is no we'll founded
hope for any change. With such q condi-
ton there will ever be conflicts of greater
OF less magnitude concerning the CON
troll OF the government of state
in which their numbers are ap-
proximately equal. Such condition
OF insecurity is not only q great political
and social evil, but also greatly impedes
industrial DEVELOPMENT, ard in-as-much a.
white people only are capable of conduct
ing and maintaining the government OF
such states, the negro race, even if its peo-
pie were educated, being wholly unequal to
such responsibility, therefore it is the de-
liberate Judgment of the people of Missis-
sippi that the only efficient remedy lies in
the repeal of the fifteenth amendment,
whereby such restrictions and limitations
may be put upon negro suffrage by the Sow
eral states as may be necessary and proper
for the maintenance of good and stable
governments therein. Congress 10 asked to
submit the proposition to the states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
LAUGHED HIS LOVE TO sCORN.
And He Executed His Purpose to KIN
Her.

And He Executed His Purpose to XIII
Her.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Sept. 30.-Ths city
is terribly excited over an awful tragedy
which occurred here to-day. Alexander
Campbell, rejected suitor, called at the
house Of Miss Mamie Joseph, prominent
family, and when she advanced to meet
him. drew revolver. The girl, divinine
his purpose, ran out of the house screaming,
while her mother and the servants tried to
restrain Campbell. Their efforts were in
efectual, however, and he followed the girl
across the street, firing as he ran, inhictine
a slight wound. Minnie ran into DR..
Shines yard and fell. As she was
trying to arise Campell fred
again, sending. a bullet through
the heart, while the girls mother
and the servants were screaming and trying
to restrain him. Campell has been jailed.
He says he determined to kill the girl when
she rejected him. He expect sto hang and
is Indifferent. He may be lynched.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
Carter and Power Agree About the
Fort Ellis Military Reser-
vation.
The Conference Report on the
Tariff Bill Passes the
Senate
Three Republicans Have the Courage of
their Convictions and Vote
Against the Measure,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-[special.l - The
contest between Carter and Power over the
Fort Ellis military reservation has been ad-
iusted satisfactorily. !. The conferees have
agreed to compromise satisfactory to
both. The bill now gives the building to
the state of Montana, authorizes the gov
ernment to make such selections as the
state desires, and within one year if any of
the lands remain, it is proposed to turn it
over to settlers. In the deficiency bill.
agreed to yesterday, the amount appropri-
ated for the Helena Journal is cut down
from $3,l69 to $1,397. This amount was
for printing in 1887.