davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
uibbard's Throat and Lung,s.

Fol throat anu iung tio tnod ~ cure aedy has
no equal IL Is guaI 80, IN valmptiOn
of that disease It relieves coughing andnSSes a9diuS
SIeep. You may have cough or a cor any
time, ther fore no household, esPecF with
children, should be without it. FOR Nee gfS
lions OF the throat, lungs ana enc GneS pnp.
1yhooping cough, hoarsenesS, spllllns t1dd
and aII nuImonaTy diseases It has no eqPOU
prepared only by Rheumatic syrup oo,k-
son Mich. AK your druggist Tor IL.
For sale at slater's drug store. corner oi n
street and park Place, Johnstown, IA '
fal1 % -gd-W-1y
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
He WAS Mistaken,

a Detroit Pole, who was carrying
home load of wood on his back, took
the railroad track. He heard the train
coming, but supposed it would stop and
request him to step aside. The first thing
he said when he came down was express
sive of his great surprise that people had
no rights in this country. Free
Press
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

Stranger should like to retain you
in an important case. 1t is a fight over
a child.
Great Lawyer-Between husband and
wife?
"No, she is an orphan and has no near
relatives. The contest is between dis
tant relatives on both sides of the
house.
"Ah, see. How much is she heiress
tof"-New York Weekly.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
A killing Compliment.

A little absurdity about a compliment
often gives it point, A Spanish lover is
reported to have said to his mistress:
"Lend me your eyes; want tonight to
kill man. chambers journal
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

In the statistics of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States there
is an increase in the number of Sunday
school scholars for the year l98S-80
amounting nearly to $4,000, nearly
quarter of the increase being in Pennsyl-
vania.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
E.lsy Enough.

"It must be difficult for two mutes to
understand each other?"
ooh, no; simply a mutual understand
ing. New York World.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
From the German.

Teacher-Can you mention a species
of cold blooded animal which multiplies
with astonishing rapidityp
Son of a Journalist the creditor.
That's what pa says.-Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
At Washington:
At Jersey CITY,
Base Bali Notes,

Excuses are out of place, and the time
has come for Wilmington to play ball.
There are many persons who believe
that the club has the material, but they
do not think it is being worked out prop
erly.
The bleaching board crowd had too
much to say to the felders yesterday and
should be restrained.
A strange feature in yesterdays game
was the small chances for the FIRST base
men, Speidsl having four and Campion
four put outs and four assists.
Newell was substituted in Halpin's
place in the fourth inning and accepted
his few chances without error. When
Newell gets his batting clothes on he
will make 8 three-bRse hit on a single
Cox StrHck ont more men than Burns,
.eto3. Cox made three nice hits.
J. j. Kelley is one Of the best umpires
Wilmington has lad His decisions are
instant and correct and he gives salts
faction without discussion.
Smith and Uorcoran viii be to-day S
battery.
Corcorsn is the captain Of the VIII
mington team aud will be the manager
to-day aud to morrow.
The Young Merits would like to hear
from the Jersey Blues. the Diamond Stars
or anv club under 16. Address A. ID.
Boys, No. 40 South Jackson street
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
N. G. o. ENcAMPMENT.
The Governors Stan Looking for a site
ON rhs w. a n. kSoau.

ON Ehs W. ~ n. kkoau.
The annual encampment Of the
National Gaurd of the State of Delaware
will probably be held during the latter
part of July and the Governors staff Is
now busy inspecting various sites in the
vicinity of Wilmington with view OF
securing one that will answer every re-
quirement as to location, accessibility,
drainage, etc.
The staff came up the Delaware road
yesterday morning and were met by A.
g. McCausland and Bowness Briggs, the
genial officers of the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad Company, and con
Quoted up the road as far as Granogue,
where the party looked over Cooley 5
meadows. On the return stop or two
were made, but the meadows struck all
as the most available place on the road.
After lunch the party visited New
Castle, Delaware City. Fort Delaware
and Pennsgrove, and returned TO this
city about o'clock. All were delighted
with the trip, but no opinion was ex-
pressed in preference to any particular
place visited The staff will visit some
points ON the Baltimore and Ohio road in
about week or ten days, after which a
decision may bs looked for.
Those who made up the party were
Generals R. r. Kenney, and 7. F. Arm
strong, Colonels J l.. Layheld, G. j..
Hart, ]. M. Newell, Sergeants G W.
Quinn and FL Simpson Of the Governor s
staff, Colonel of the Regiment George
w. Marshall of Milford; Captain E. j.
Boyd OF New Castle. Captains p.
Mitchell, Jr., |. p. Wickersham, E. L.
Rice, Jr., and w. F. Condor and A. O..
Ac0ausland Bcwness Briggs and J. l..
Willis.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS.

You Can Not Gee Them. put You msv
be Devsured by Them il You Are Not
ON Tour Guard.
Nal. aria-bad air. What Is sbad airY,s II ia
air loaded with millions of minute animals
toe small to be seen by the naked eve and
every one OF them poisonous. Look All. "a sun-
beam where 1t comes streaming throuph your
window and notice the millions OF atoms on
dust that IL contains You do not see this dust
except as IL is made visible In n sunbeam
Then think how many thousands OF mil
lions of smaller animals there must be In
everv breath drawn into the lungs and not
one OF which can be scent But they must live
and they do live upon that portion OF the
malaria. Is Il any wonder that nearly every
man and woman Is troubled with it2 Is 1t not
rather n wonder that they are not troubled
moreY But what can be doneg XIII the gormg.
How? Nothing so quickly and certainly does
IL as pure whiskey. Nothing SO certainly in
lures, as impure whiskey. and no whiskey was
ever known that ia so absolutely pure In every
respect az Duify'a Pure Malt. Professor Henry
A Mott OF New York declares IL: Mr.. VIM, Il
Cutter, State Chemist OF Connecticut, un-
hesitatingly asserts it;all prominent scientists,
doctors, and professors who have Investigated
II, fully agree and are unqualified in their
Communications.
ANY man or woman who feels tired, weak.
exhausted. Respondent with all the signs OF
ma lara and malarial poison, should not delay
ana cannot do better than 10 use, In the proper
manner and with moderation, Dutfy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. BE careful in purchasing IL,
| however, to secure the genuine. Like other
/ valuable things It has limitations, and many
dealers are dishonorablc enough 20 try and sell
/ other ana injurious goods. Do not be deceived
/ Dut insist upon having the genuine.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
MANeLEp ON THE RAIL.
Robert b. Geiger Killed at New Brldg
on the W., g. N. II. Il.

Robert b. Geiger Killed at New Bridge
on the W., g. N. n. Il.
R. B Geiger, station agent at New
Bridge on the Kentmere branch of the
Wilmington g. Northern railroad. re
ceived injuries at ths station yesterday
afternoon. which resulted in his death
about O'Clock.
The accident occurred under peculiar
circumstances. Geiger was riding from
the keg mill at Henry Clay on train Of
two freight cars. He was standing on
the bumpers, and when passing the sta
tion he attempted to Jump off. His
clothing caught and be was pulled under
the train. The wheels passed over him
and both legs were severed from his
body just below the thigh. The maR-
gled body was carried to the waiting
room and several physicians were sent
for. Wilson's ambulance was sent for,
but when it arrived the unfortunate
man could not be moved, and he re-
manned unconscious until death relieved
his sufferings.
The deceased was 2S years of age and
leaves young wife and two children.
The family lives within a few yards of
the station This morning Coroner Gam-
BILE went to New Bridge and empanelled
jury to investigate the cause of death
The evidence of the trainmen was heard
and the jury rendered verdict of acci-
dental death. generating the railroad
employees from all blame.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
Or. 1ALMAeE DEFENDED.
He Resented what lie Thought sIur to
His Church.

His Church.
BROOKLYN April 22-At the meeting of
the Brooklyn Presbytery it appeared thab
there was due from DR. Talmage's Taber-
nacle si40 Rev DIR. Archibald McCul-
Tough said If the Tabernacle did not feel
that they could meet the Presbytery tax
some recommendation should be made to-
meet the Indebtedness by pro rata ASSESS
ment on the other churches. But in any
event he hoped some remedy would be
made TO meet the deficit. DIR. Talmage
said, with some asperity, that the Taber-
nacle would meet all its obligations and
there would be no necessity for any such
action on the part Of the brethren.
Treasurer Ham said he had left word al
DIR. Talmage's house concerning the deficit.
DIR. Talmage replied that he had not heard
of his calling. He then paid,the assessment
personally, and, returning TO his seat ia the
pew, said with much feeling
GAS the fact that my dearly beloved
church had not paid the assessment was
made so conspicuous here, / wish to say
that this peculiar and high handed attempt
10 cast a slur upon it is unwarranted I
have the receipt in my pocket for the $40
assessment which was overlooked. At the
same time ! wish to protest in the name Of
my beloved church against the imputation
sought to be cast.
There was no response to DR. Talmage's
remarks, and few minutes later he took
up his hat and left to attend n funeral
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
A sLueelNe MATCH.
Worcester Wi2s AgaiH In a Game Re
plete with hits and Errors.

Worcester Was Ag0tH In Ga@e h~-
Plets with Hits and ERRORS.
The second game between the Wor-
oester and Wilmington base ball clubs
yesterday afternoon, was crushing de-
feat for the home team The visitors
pounded Cox all over the field, making
total of thirty fvs bases, among the hits
being two home runs and four three
baggers. The Wilmington players made
their best showing 1T the bat by fourteen
hits and total Of twenty bases. The
fielding Of both teams was poor the home
clubs being the worst. Halpin and Brad
lev led in errors Hasney in left field, for
some unaccountable reason, made two
nuffs at critical periods Of the games.
The crowd was small on account of
Wilmington's poor showing on Saturday
and those present were thoroughly dis
guested with the poor playing of the
club. Errors were made when there was
no cause for them. and in running bases
stupid breaks were made. For this reason
the second baseman of the visitors has
so many put outs. Something must be
done to bolster up the club. II new
players, let us have them; If a new
manager, get him quickly. Wilmington
will support a good club, but not tail
ender
The home team went to the bat and
Hasney made three base hit. come home
on Burns's wild pitch Sullivan fisd out
to Wilson; Mclaughlin, base on balls,
and Corcoran base hit. Both men were
caught trying to steal second.
The visitors had a picnic. Bradley
made single; Campion, base on balls !;
Wilson Aied out to Hasney both runners
stole second and came home with Staltz,
on his home run. Meister struck out,
Jones, single hit, seeond on McLaughlin's
error, home on Barns's hit. Guianasso
got to first on Halpin's wild throw and
scored with Burns on Cudworth's three
base hit. The latter was left by Bradley
striking out.
Second inning-KienEle, base on balls.
run out at second; Speidel flied out to
Wilson, Halpin, base on Meister's fly
muff, run out at second. For the visi-
tors, Campion, base on Halpin's wild
throw, second on error, home on Wilson s
hit. Meister base on balls; Stalls hit by
pitched BALL Jones flied out to kienzls
Guianasso, base on balls, Wilson comes
home; Meister makes a run on Halpin's
error and Staltz scores on Cudworth's hit.
Bradley makes single and they come in,
and he scores on Campion's three base
hit Wilson struck out.
The play in the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth innings was good, but in the
others the visitors piled run on run.
The error column for the home club was
comparatively small for six innings but
four rank errors in the seventh and
eighth brought it up TO nine
The game lasted until $50 o'clock and
the sun was sinking behind the hills as
time was called. Several good chances
were given for the home team to make
runs but in five innings had eight men
left on bases. The score in detail fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
Hsmburger's.

Hsmburger's.
We've been here now over
Eighteen months and have
Always done big business ever siuce.
But Last Saturdays sales
Knocked them all out.
Notwithstanding 1t was quite cool day
For April we were just as busy
AS we could be.
We can account for IT, too.
We told you last week OF our
Purchase at auction of
Messrs Naumburg, Krauss, Lauer & Co. S
stock of best made clothing.
We told you of the good
Qualities and Of the low prices at
Which we are going to sell
These suits.
You took us at our word
And Saturdays sales told the story.
Monday, while not as good day
Financially as Saturday, was not she less
encouraging.
In our 5hildren's Department
Trade has been booming
Right straight along.
Mothers tell us every day
That ours is the most
Complete stock in the city.
Listen to what We have in
Stock for you.
Kilt Suits from k3 up.
Jersey Suits at all prices
Directoire Suits from So, vest front,
Something entirely new and can only be
Had of us.
Novelty Suits Of all kinds
Shirt Waists from 25c to 1925
Domet Waists from POE
Neekwear, from DO up
Belts from DC up
Bat and ball free to all boys.
Knee Pants from 25c up.
The Mems
Suits we are selling are
Wonderfully cheap.
Silk Mixed Cassimeres, $40.
Ordinarily sold at SIS.
Fancy Mixed Worsteds, &i5
You can't duplicate for less than 500
Another silk Mixed Suit at Sl3.
That you'd willingly pay $1S for.
But we bought them
At our own price and are
Going to sell them aud
Give YOU the benefit.
Are you shrewd2 II so
You'll not miss this Offering.
Hamburgers',
The Largest Leading
0ne-price Clothiers,
220 and 222 Market street.
White Front.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

St Mary's T. A. B. Society will meet
tonight.
A boat with cargo of shells for the
county roads is being unloaded at Ship
ley street wharf.
Adeline Seney was before Squire Smith
this morning. charged with disorderly
conduct by Ellen Irons. The case was
dismissed.
The four months old Newfoundland
dog, owned by Charles G. Guyer, was
stolen this morning at Tenth and
Market streets.
Lee D. Sturgis, who boards at No.
1929 Poplar street, is undergoing a
course Of treatment at the Delaware
Hospital, for serious wound in the
neck, caused by heavy iron pipe falling
on him at the Edge Moore Iron Works
yesterday.
Special Agent Frank Stout of the s. P.
@. A. heard that two men had ill-treated
a horse at Claymont, but they had gone
when he arrived there yesterday after
noon.
The steamer Indian left the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company wharf to-
day for a preliminary engineers trial
trip. Two tugs had her in tow in the
Christiana.
At the meeting OF Welcome Legion,
Select Knights Of A. o. u. W.. last
night the following officers we're elected
Commander, ]. F. Speck. MD; vice
commander, ]. H. Porter; lieutenant
commander, W F. Casparson; recorder
and treasurer, ". r. FAirlamb; record
ing treasurer, w. N. Mccormick; stand
ard bearer. NJ 7. Dannenberg: past com.
mander, w. F. Robinson; representative
to Grand hesionF w. n. Fairl-mb: al
rernate. J. q. C-lc..
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
sparring and YrestIing.

A wrestling and sparring exhibition
was given in Messicks S Hall, Second and
Washington streets, last night. large
and orderly crowd was present. The con.
tests took place in small ring in the
middle of the hall. Wrestling matches
between the Morning Star" and the
"Pet of the Coast, the "Pet of the
Coast, and the Evening Star" were
close and exciting, but both were de-
elared draws. McDonough of Chester,
and Pagan of this city, boxed three
rounds. Peter Mcfarland of Chester.
and young Mccoy of this city, gave a
good sparring bout Midnight Rover"
Cooper and an unknown gave the best
wrestling bout, Cooper gaining four
falls. The wind-up was between Tony
Stannard, the lightweight, and Walter
Campbell of Philadelphia, instructor Of
the Warren Club. Four rounds were
boxed and both men made a good
showing
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
KemmIer,. nnfralo JaIl whl.l.r.

BUFFALO, April 22.-The Auburn special
to The New York Herald in which Kemm-
Ter is reported as saying that he was full
OF whisky in the Buffalo jailN was shown
70 sheriff Jenkins, who emphatiealIy de-
MED that Kemmler received whisky while
in Jail here, except what was ordered by the
physician. When Kemmler was arrested
he had Just been on protracted spree and
70 have denied him liquor at that time
would have been dangerous The sheriff
said that kemmler was given a small al
lowance by order Of the jail physician until
he recovered from the effects Of his SPREE
After that he was given none.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
MR.. PARNELL'S ADDRESS
He Speaks on the Irish Land
Purchase Bill. 4
HIS OBJECTIONS TO IT STATED.

He Says 1t Does Not Provide for Carrying
Out what 1t Proposes and Exhausts the
Only Irish Credit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
Land Reformer.
LONDON, April 29--In the house Of COM
mons Mr. Parnell moved that the Irish
land purchase bill be rejected by the house.
Speaking in support Of his motion, he said
that the measure justified the claims the
Nationalists made nine years ago. Hewel-
coined Mr. Balfour as the latest recruit to.
the ranks of the land reformers While
accepting the governments recognition Of
the principle Of the land for the people. Mr..
parnell declared that he could not admit
that the bill was a satisfactory solution Of
the land question.
The Taxpayers Attitude.
The initial question was how far the
British taxpayer would go in lending credit
to the Irish landlord The experience
gained by the discussion of Mr.. Gladstones
land bill in 1885 showed that the taxpayer
would not 90 far enough to finally settle
the land difficulty. The present bill was
meant simply to enable one-ninth Of tho
owners OF land in Ireland-these being the
larger absentee iandlords-to sell out at
eNorbitant prices. leaving their poorer resi-
dent brethren in the lurch.
His Objections to the BiI.
Mr. Parnell objected to the bill on the
ground that it did not provide for Carrying
ont what il proposed, while ii exhausted
the only Irish credit available The bill,
he declared, wac unsafe to the imperial tax
payer, the guarantees and counter guaran-
tees il provided being illusory and INSULT
rient.
According to Mr. Balfour's figures, relief
would be provided for only threefourths
of the tenants Mr.. Parnell further OBJ
jected to the bill because it would exhaust
the Irish credit without the consent of the
Irish, and without any local control In the
application of the money to be distributed
under the provisions Of the bill. Again,
while coercion is applied as it is now the
tenant can never be free. agent. The bill
did not deal with the congested districts
The Principle OF the Measure.
His own proposal, be said, was the same
that he made in 1881, with few modifca-
tions Dealing with the insutficiency Of
| the bill, Mr. parnel said that the land
| uutSllo0 WIS ubt 50 lhIBe as many HtoplH
supposed, but they could make it larger by
the method of purchase proposed.
If adopted, the bill must make the ques-
tion larger question. The principle OF
the bill was TO buy whole estates, and R40,
100000 was a ridiculously inadequate sum
for the purpose. Ireland contained 14,00o,-
B0O acres Of land, the poor law valuation Of
which was $4,000 000, amounting at eighteen
and half years purchase to el66, 900, 600
which amount would be necessary to pro
vide solution of the land question. Other
wise three-quarters of the question would
he left untouched. Nine-tenths of the land
lords would have no prospect except to con
tinue the strife with tenants trying to OBJ
tain the same treatment as the favored
minority.
The parnellites are divided in their opin
ions on Mr.. Parnell's motion. They thinl
an explanation is necessary.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
LAST EDITION
RUN DOWN BY A CAR.
James Kelly, Colored Laborsr at Fors
& Ryan,s, Run Over and Injured.

James Kelly. a CoIored Laborer at Ford
& Ryan's, Run Over and Injured.
James Kelly, colored, living at No.
241 Searles street, was run over by car
on the Front and-Union Streets Railway
Company's line last tight at 9 30 o'clock
Officer Hershock met Kelly and another
solored man named James Armour at
Front and Connell streets a short time
before the accident. They had been
drinking and they were about to return
TO a saloon on Front street, when
Hershock advised them to go home.
They had started to do this but continued
out Lancaster avenue.
Car No 5, George Mannering driver,
struck something which Mannering
thought was a stone. and did not stop.
Car No. 2, Edward VaRsant driver, was
passing and when it was opposite the
place where No 5 struck the obstruction,
the mules SHE'D to one side and when
Vansant endeavored to stop the car no
found that the break would not turn.
When the car stopped man was found
wedged under the brake, with his head
across the track, where he had been
lyinp. Some men who were standing by
took him from beneath the car, and DR. .
Corkran, who was returning from visit
said the man was very seriously injured
His head aud neck were terribly cut and
crushed. Wilson's ambulance was called
and the injured man taken to the Della
ware Hospital
receipt which fell from his pocket
was to James Kelly and that was found
to be the mans name Armour was
found drunk in the house of Charles
Broadway, at No. 205 Searles street
Kelly is about 25 years old, is married
and has one child He is employed as q
lsborer for the Ford and Ryan Morocco
Comnauy
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

William 7. Partridge is at Atlantic
City, ~ J.
Rev r. Irving Watkins and bride were
in Wilmington to-day.
Miss Lizzie Hollywood of Chester has
returned home from visit to friends in
this city.
Howard Rogers, wife snd child have
returned home from visit to friends IN
West Chester.
William Beerbower Of this city has re-
turned home from visit to j. Frank
McLear of West Chester.
Minor c. Baldwin. the concert organ
isl, who will play at Grace NJ z. Church
tonight, is registered at the Censrt
Hotel.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
SHADOWS OF FISH.
Police Ohicsrs Charge Upon the Della
ware and Captnre shad.

Follee omcers Charge Upon the DelN-
ware and Capture shad.
Lol Another Fish Story Early yes
terday morning, got together Patrol
Sergeant James B. Tucker, officers Up
dyke and Johnson, hied to the bridge
called Eleventh street, where joining
themselves with Joe Horner. embarked
upon a skiff and rowed adown the
Brandvwine into the Christiana river.
Then they rowed adown the Christiana
into the Delaware and thence TO New
Castle. Why this smbarkation2 Fish
was the obi oct they attaineth. They
cast their nets upon the waters and
watched the bobbing Of the large corks
as they rose and fell with the rocking
billows. Erstwhile the boat rocked like
wise, and ever and anon the pop of a
something disturbed the solemn stiffness
of the sad river waves.
When the moment Of success or failure
arrived the faces of the mariners fell, as
they thought IL the catch was small,
how great a lie they must tell. So they
hauled in the net and 1t was full of shad,
oh so nicely did they look They counted
the FISH and affirm and say that there
were 1853 shad, 474 perch, and several
miscellaneous. The friends of ths Big
-Four dined on shad last night.