davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
ON THURSDAY.
THE 23D DAY OF JANUARY, 1890,
At9 O'Clock. D. m.

The following described real estate. viz:
A lot of land beginning at a stone in a line
of land I Peter h. Carrigan. between Third
and Fourth streetsand Madison and Monroe
streets and at the distance Of 20 feet northerly
from the northerly side Of Third street,
thence northerly along said Carrigan's line
parallel with Madison street 30 feet to the
side of a feet wide alley. thence along said
alley side westerly parallel with Third street
81 feet TO line of land of Henry Davis,
thence along said Davis's line southerly
parallel with Madison street 81 feet to line
OF other land of the said John r. Duncan,
Daniel McElwee and Charles Mcbride, thence
along the same easterly parallel with Third
street 32 feet TO the place Of beginning be the
contents thereof what they may. wit The use
and privilege Of the above mentioned alley in
common forever.
Seize and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Martha Q. Taylor, admx. o. John
| Taylor, deceased, aud 70 be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN. Sheriff,
SheriH's Office. Wilmington. Jan 8. 1890
| CHERRIES sALE.-BY VIRTUE Of A
| - writ Of Ala. Levari Facias to me directed
/ win be expnsed TO public sale at the Court
/ House on Market street between Tenth and
\ Eleventh streets, Ia the city Of Wilmington
/ Del,
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
YHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
NO. sOa MARKET STREET.

Open daily from O'Clock q. m. until y. IN
nd on Tuesday and Saturday from 70 8 p. n
MONEY LOANED on 8SORTa AGES.
sH,. W. BUSH. Gro. S. CAPEILR,
President. Vice President
EFT. YLoR. Treasurer.
1oe- NJ. AATHEp. Auditor
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
ON SATURDAY,
THE 25rH DAY OF JANUARY. 1890,
A. gosclr,ls n ",

The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot or land and two and
halls ftnry frame dwelling thereon. situate
IN the City OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed as 70 lows, to wit:
Beginning al a stake on the westerly side Of
Orange street, between Eleventh aud Twelfth
streets, at the distance of 81 feet from the
southerly side OF Twelfth street, being a cor
ner OF land conveyed 70 /. Irusty. thence with
said lrustys line. westerly parallel with
Twelfth street. so feet to a stake in other land
of James Candy. thence southerly parallel
with Orange street Is feet to George Hamil-
toms line. thence Herewith eastery parallel
with Twelfth street 50 feet to the said side OF
Orange street. and thence Herewith is seef to
land more or less. Book b, VolNmne ID. page
343 Sc,
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty Of John II. Walker, administrator OF
William Jefferis, deceased, and t. t.. and to be
sold by
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Nenditioni Exponas, to me directed,
win be exposed TO public sale, at the Court
hou-e on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. In the city of Wilmington,
New o. site county, Del,
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

G HERIFF'S SALE.-BY NInTUE OF A
- writ of Lovari Facias,t to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the hotel of +
Milne in Delaware City. Del, in Red Lion
hundred,
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

ELY'S CATARRH

CREAM BALM
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
InAam nation,
Heals the Sores,
r. est0res the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
ON SATURDAY.
THE isT DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890.


The following described real estate. viz
A lot OF land situate in the city Of Whining
ton, with the buildings thereon erected, at the
intersection Of the easterly side of Seventh
avenue and the southerly side of Anchorage
street. thence suutherly along said side Of
Seventh avenue ~ feet to the northerly sia q
OF Brown street, thence thereby easterly zoo
feet 10 the westerly side Of Sixth avenue,
thence thereby northerly 292 feet to said side
OF Anchorage street and thence thereby west
erly 10 beginning.
fIev Fac February 7. 1901
Siezed and taken into execution 9 the prop
erty of William Il beatty AID Emma, his
wife, and {, q, and 70 be sold BY
ALYAN ALLEN, Sheriff
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

A pretty little bonnet
Is deserving OF a sonnet,
For a pretty face within il is vision Of
delight:
Bat hat OF seven stories,
Though bedecked with floral glories,
And with feathers and with ribbons makes a
girl perfect frisht.
Boston Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

A clever young friend of mine, q
journalist writes that the following are
the exact titles Of the Emperor of Ger
many, and that he is thus described in
official documents: His Imperial and
Royal Majesty, Frederick William Vic
tor Albert, King Of Prussia, and German
Emperor, Margrave Of Brandenburg,
Burgrave Of Nuremberg, Count Of
Hohenzollern, Premier Duke and Sow
ereign of Silesia and the County Of
Glatz, Grand Duke of the Lower Rhine
and of Posen, Duke of Saxony, of West
phalia, of Engern, of Pomerania, of
Luneberg, Of Holstein and Sleswig, Of
Magdeburg, Of Bremen, of Gelderland,
Of Cleves, of Juliers and of Berg, Duke
Of the Wends and Of the Cassubes,
Duke of Crossen, of Lauenberg and of
Mecklenburg, Landgraye of Hesse and
of Thuringia, Margrave of Upper and
Lower Lusatia, Prince of Orange, Lord
Of Rugen, Of Eastern Frisia, Of Pader-
born and Pyrmonts of Halberstadt, Nun
ster, Minden, Osnabruck and Heldes-
helm, of Verdun, Kammin, Fulda, Mas
sau and Moers. Pfincely Count Of Henne-
berg, Count of the Marches, and OF
Hohenstein, Meclenburg, Lingen, Mans
field. Sigmaringen and Viringen, and
Lord Of Frankfort t"-Galignanl Mes
senger.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
THE SEA WING DISASTER.

The Search for the Remains of the Vic
Tins of the Storm Lake Pepin-Sev-
enty- One Bodies Recovered, and the
Total Loss of Life Estimated at One
Hundred and Fifteen-Using Artillery to
Raise the Bodies.
LAKE CRY, Mimi, July 15.-The ex-
cltement consequent upon the awful
events OF Sunday night, has now near
ly subsided, and the scene of the
wreck of the steamer Sea Wing has now
prominent place in the history of the
greatest catastrophe that ever occurred
In this vicinity. All day long the res
suing crews have been at work on the
wreck in the continued search for bodies
of the victims.
The rescuing parties succeeded in
taking seventeen more bodies from the
wrecked steamer up to six o'clock last
night, which, in addition to the fifty
two taken to Red Wing, one picked up
on the shore of the lake near this city
and another a mile above the wreck,
brings the total number of bodies re-
covered up to seventy-one.
The body picked up near Lake City
was that of a woman as yet unidenti-
fed. The one found above the wreck
was that Of John Peterson, Of Red
Wing.
Allday long the First Battery of artil-
lery National Guards State of Minnesota
from ST Paul, kept up firing over the
lake at intervals of every five minutes
in the hope of raising some of the
bodies yet at the bottom of the lake,
away from the direct vicinity of the
wreck.
1t is now reported that the officers Of
the ill-fated steamer were more or less
under the influence of liquor when the
boat started from Lake City on the
homewasd journey.
The number known to have been saved
is now estimated at about seventy-fve,
which leaves about one hundred and
fifteen people thought to have perished
in the wreck. This number will un-
doubtedly be diminished as full returns
come in CT those who escaped.
Some of the crops on the farms near
here, which were in the path Of the
hurricane, were more or less damaged
by wind and hail. The damage to
buildings at Lake City will not proba-
bly, exceed 500, ZOO, all told, and may
fall considerably short of those fig
ures.
The bodies recovered yesterday we're
taken to Red Wing last evening by a
steamer, where they will be identified
as fast as possible.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

ANDREW J. FITZPATRICK, a blind man
shot and fatally wounded Levy johnson
a colored waiter at Vicksburg, Miss,
on the 14th.
BENJAMIN SHEPHERD WHITE, forger,
embezzler and society dude, was arrested
at Frankfort, KY, on the 14th and
lodged in Jail.
PHIL HIRsCH and Sam Davis, who for
some weeks have been working three
mining claims 500 feet south OF the
famous Buckeye mine in Colorado, on
the 14th struck ore which assays from
So3, 900 to $40, 900 per ton in free gold.
This is the richest discovery ever made
in the territory and miners have started
for the new fields by hundreds.
AT the rate Of 1000, 900 week is the
population of the United States being
enumerated. Counting machines are
used and the total count will be made
by the middle of August.
A PILE of bloody pulp was all that was
left of Michael Shehan after he had at
tempted to beat dairy train across the
track at the foot of Seventh street,
Louisville, KY, on the 18th.
ls THREE hundred and six cases OF
cholera are reported at Madrid, and 1t
is feared that the disease is spreading.
Sixteen cases and thirteeu deaths were
announced at Valencia on the 18th.
SOMETHING Of sensation has been
created at Louisville by an order OF the
commissioners that female inmates OF
the workhouse should be worked on the
rock-pile.
CAPT. WM. DEAN, an old river man,
died at Pittsburg, Pa, on the 18th. lie
started as pilot boy in 1924 on the Ohio
and Mississippi. He afterward became
a CAPTAIN and boat builder and retired
in 1859.
The first practical step toward the
great American Railway from North
to South has just been taken at Browns
Vile. Tex. Ground was broken for the
Corpus Christi s. South American Rail-
way. The first division is 100 miles
long and extends from the Rio Grande
20 Corpus Christi, at which point it con-
meets with the railway system OF the
United States.
A GREAT fire at Kirin, China, on the
9th destroyed one-ffth of the city, ana
caused loss of between So, 200, 900 and
Sc, 900, 900. 1t spread along the river
burning large timber RATS, on when
were hun lreds of people. Ten lives
were lost.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
His College Standing Too Low.

Several weeks ago Robert Edwards,
eighteen years old, who had just re-
turned home at Admission, Ala, from
college, and was feeling rather de-
spondent over his standing there as an
nounced commencement day, left his
home, and all efforts to find him were
futile. The whole country was secured.
No trace of him, however, could be
found anywhere. The other day the
dead body OF young man who filled
the description of Edwards was found
in the Tallapoosa river, forty or fifty
miles south of Admission. Edwards was
the son of a prominent gentleman of
Admission and his parents are heart
broken.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
COSTLY FLAMES.
A Destructive Fire, Involving Valuabl
Interests in the City of Dallas, Tex.

Destructive Fire, Involving Valuable
Interests in the City of Dallas, Tex.
DALLAS, Tex, July ia fire was
discovered in the Gould building on
Commerce street at 12:45 a. M, yester-
day morning, which destroyed in two
hours, three of the handsomest build
ing in the city, the Gould building, the
Henderson building and the Board of
Trade buildings.
The buildings burned and the losses
are as follows:
Board of Trade, three stories and a
basement, 75x100 feet, corner Lamar
and Commerce streets; loss, $50 900; in
surance, S3S, 0OO In this building were
located Govens Band and various
offices, including that Of the Fair Asso-
citation.
The Gould building was the property
of Major R. " Tompkins, who is absent
in Kansas City, but an estimate of his
loss fixes it at S35, 900; insurance S15,-
OOO This building was used by the
Texas & Pacific Railway CoT%.ny for
their general Southwestern headquar-
ters. The actual loss of the company is
estimated at $25, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
FATAL COLLISION.

Two Men Killed and Fonr Injured-
Caused by a Misplaced witch at Glad
stone. Va.
RICHMOND, Va, July -5.-An east
bound passenger train ran into freight
train at Gladstone, 100 miles west OF
this city, on the James River division
of the Cincinnati & Ohio railroad Sun
day, killing two men and injuring four
others. The cause of the accident was
a misplaced switch. The killed are;
Fireman w. B. B. Holt Of Richmond,
and negro tramp who was riding on
the trucks of the baggage car.
The injured are: Engineer VIM.
Cloves and Fireman W. D. Miller, both
of Richmond, ankle slightly hurt; }. +.
Turner, clerk in the Richmond yard,
hip cut; James Hargreaves, anklo
slightly hurt.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
MET ON THE TRACK.
Twelve Persons Injured in a Collision on
the Louisville, New Albany d. Chicago
Railroad.

Twelve Persons Injured in a Collision on
the Louisville, New Albany d. Chicago
Railroad.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 15.-Twelve
people were injured in the collision on
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
road at Smithville, Ind, yesterday.
Following are their names:
Conductor William Brown, fatally
crushed.
Grant Johnson, Chicago; seriously
crushed.
William Mitchell, Indianapolis, con-
ductor on the freight train; thigh
broken.
Henry w. Mitchell, engineer; danger
ously hurt in the back.
Engineer of the passenger, badly cut
about chest.
Mrs. Patton, Smithville.
Engineer Hendricks, of the freight
train.
JEFF Robertson, brakeman.
Everett Foster and wife.
Ada Pearson, Bedford.
David Warren, Wilmington.
Charles Marain, and others.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
Governor Gordon Robbed.

The Georgia Executive Mansion was
sntered by burglars the other night.
They succeeded in stealing Governor
Gordon's gold watch and chain, and a
few silver dollars. To do this the
thieves were compelled to enter the
Governors bedroom and go through his
clothes, which were laying on chair
in the room. This is the second time
this year that the Executive Mansion
has been entered by burglars. Some
months ago burglars entered the stables,
and after securing set of harness en-
tered the mansion and stole one of the
Governors dress suits.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

At Palquemine, La, the other day.
Henry Desobry, whose family resides in
st. Louis, appeared before Judge Duffel
under writ of habeas corpus. He is
charged with killing, something like
a year ago, and his case has been con-
tinued from time to time. The applica-
ton set forth that his health is being
undermined by close confinement in a
small cell in bad sanitary condition,
and asked that he be released on bail.
The court granted the application and
fixed bond at S1O,0
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

ioaa IN ABOUT interpretations of Provi-
u Dte' inc most direct case of the kind
Esn" lave neard of lately is that of the
lands !armer on whose mortgaged
S,,tS al immense meteorite fell. The
tor WV ~ University was the highest bidder
sr.r r0 privilege of carting the missile
WIKI paying the farmer $3.50, with
non, - ee took up his mortgage, and is
por+a urn believer in Providence as .
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

lie compromise silver bill, which has
passed both branches Of Congress, re-
ieases about S70 900, 900 held as fund
ior the redemption of bank notes, and
auaS Vhls sum to the circulation, be-
sues more than doubling the Govern
nienVS purchase of silver. Whether
'u7re mas been a contraction of the cur
.pury y IN the past or not, there certainly
VIII not be in the futnre
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

"a CURIOUS legal question has been
,s'sea "a IN South Dakota during the trial
!. :. an original PACKAGE case. That
t t'aVe was admitted, it will be remem-
s..,. DIM, Win Constitution containing a
int0lioltory T clause: and it is claimed
,i"a ,aa' congress thereby sanctioned her
rs ou' 70 forbid the sale of all kinds of
lauFs' ,Io.9 including those imported from
ss,jn ,Gsuer State. The point is an inter.
sung one, to say the least.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

The United Confederate Veterans
nave organized upon plan very similar
to that of the Grand Army of the Repub-
llc There is less of the ritual and less
OF secret work about the Confederate
organization, but they are bound to-
gether by ties similar to those which
form the cohesive force Of the veterans
OF the Union army-the brotherhood Of
the camp and fold.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
AIabama's Increase.

The average increase of population
in Alabama since 1880 is thirty-th rec
per cent, the country districts leading
the towns. The landowners are, as a
rule, free from debt, there not being an
average Of 100 mortgages to the county,
while in 1880 the whole district was
plastered with them.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

Mr.. MEN0CAL, chief engineer OF the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Company,
is Of the opinion that the work on that
enterprise will be finished in the time
Vredicted a year ago. This means that
there will be water communication
across Central America between the
two oceans in 1895 or 1896. The work,
too, Is American in conception and exc
Cuti0n.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
A Crabtree Kills a Crabtree.

John Crabtree and Ben Crabtree,
young men in the mountain district
near Winchester, Franklin County,
Tenn, had difficulty which resulted
in the killing of Ben Crabtree. The
latter fired several times at his antago.
mist without effect. John Crabtree drew
a knife, and, springing upon his assail-
neOuS.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

STANLEY estimates the gain of Brit
ish territory in Africa by the treaty
with Germany at 65O,OO0 square miles,
which represents tract about ten times
as large as our Indian Territory. In
this big real-estate speculation the
British Ministry made fairly profit ta-
BILE trade, unless British tact in making
colonies has become with them lost
art
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
Louisiana Legislature Adjourns.

The Louisiana Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 10th. Among the bills
signed by the Governor was the Special
Car bill, similar to that of Mississippi,
requiring all railroad companies to fur
nish equal, but separate, ,accommod- =
for white and colored passengers.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

IN view OF the expected early demise
Ol Pope Leo NH. the Montreal Wit
ness nominates Cardinal Taschereau to
succeed to the pontifcal throne. The
nomination will hardly find favor ex-
cept amongst the most ultra of his core
nglonlsts, particularly after the mild
and comparatively liberal administra-
uon OF the papal see by the simple.
minded and pious Leo.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

PORE LEO KILL is lying dangerously
II IN the Vatican. His condition Is so
,prous that his death at any time now
would not be surprising Great excite
nent is manifested by the Council OF
Cardinals, who, by their conduct, be-
tray the nearness of the holy fathers
l.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

Missouri craftsmanship is deterio-
.atinr. Time was when the Missourian
.anked only second to the historic Ken
mckian in the use of the rifle; but now
comes the story of Missouri militia
man practising at target and killing
COW a quarter Of mile out Of range.
An enemy in front Of such troops would
have a nicnic
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
The First at New York.

The first bale of cotton of the season,
weighing $50 pounds, arrived in New
York on the 10th, by steamer from
Savannah, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
To Construct at Onc-.

1t Is announced that the Alabama
Terminal & Improvement Company
will build Immediately the Montgomery,
Tuscaloosa & Memphis railway, from
Montg tgomery, Ala, to a connection
through Tuscaloosa with the Illinois
Central and the Mobile & Ohio rail.
road
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
rmingham's Population.

The census enumeration of Birming-
nam, Ala, and Jefferson County has
been completed, and the figures are much
more satisfactory than the first esti-
mates from the supervisors Office. The
population Of the city and suburbs i'm
mediately adjoining is 5s, ,oOO The pop
ulation of the county is 100000. In 1880
the population of the city was $500 and
of the county 5000.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

THE new cruiser Philadelphia seems
j be swifter even than the other fly
ORC which have been added Z to sthis
branch of the navy in, the, past two or
bree years. In some respects. at least,
Tho limited States will soon be able to
dnb herself mistress of the seas.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

PHILADELPHIA is Growing over tweu-
1--we pound baby. Philadelphia might
t.ve done more. growing had II taken
m ;+se,,e from the growing Vest ahmapro-
a~oed A. ouadruplets of six and aquarter
nonuds each, particularly as this is the
nensus wear. .-.la.t slf
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

rurRE are two things which the coun-
- desires regarding the Behring Sea
snostiop. ~ They want to have the mat
y .or settled, and they want the settle
.sort TO take place at the earliest prac-
,cable moment g pssas7 vs.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

SPAIN, too, has been having convul-
~ in Congress. This is one OF the
'iOn roidable incidents, unpleasant or
u una rsverse according to the point OF
-iow .hs of representative government.
Va ia never has any Cabinet crises.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
Tho Careless Boy and the Gun.

Willie Friedenthal, son of DIR. @. A
Prudential, living three miles west OK
Dixon, Tenn, while attempting to
mount wagon loaded with hay with a
Winchester rifle in his hand. was shot
through the body just above the heart
and almost instantly killed. The ham
mer of the gun became entangled in the
hay, causing the gun to be discharged.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
Charged with Murder.

George W. Avant, of Montgomery
County, Tenn, charged with the MUIR
der Of his wife some weeks ago, is in
jail, the jury Of inquest having ren.
dered a verdict to tho effect that Mrs.
Avant came to her death from poison
administered by her husband with fe.
lOniouS intent
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19

In quarrel at the registration polls
in Louisville, KY, John Kelly, an cleo
ton sheriff, struck Policeman George
Roberts with his fist, killing him.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
A CYCLONE swept over Lake Gervais.

A CYCLONE swept over Lake Gervais
Mimi, and vicinity on the evening of
the 18th, and created sad havoc with
human life and property at that pretty
st. Paul suburb. A number of boats
with their occupants whom the storm
overlook on the lake are missing, and
it is feared when the reports are all in
that tho list of casualties will be most
appalling.
JOHN McDoUGAI, the eleven-year-o
son of the late chief of police of Niagara
Falls, was climbing down the Indian
path to the river bank, on the 14th,
when he slipped and fell down str-ight
precipice of fifty feet to the rocks be-
low, breaking both legs and sustaining
other injuries to such an extent that he
died shortly after being picked up
On the night of the 18th four unknown
italian railroad laborers were drowned,
by the upsetting of skiff, in the Con-
necticut river whore the water was only
five feet deep. Had they stood up the.
could have waded to the shore.
On the 18th fire in the Stamboul quar-
ter of Constantinople destroyed thou
sand houses and burned an immense
amount of timber, completely running
many timber merchants.
INCENDIARY fires have nearly de-
stroyed the Russian towns Of Uciany and
Schwiezen.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-19
Arrested at St. Louis.

joan Estell, negro. wanted at Green
lille. Miss. for robbery and murder, was
arrested at St Louis a fewldays ago.