davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

The negro deportation idiom has
bobbed up in congress again in the shape
of petition from nine heads of families
of Carolina negroes, asking for money to
carry them to Africa. Thepropositisn IS
very wearisome. Everybody else in the
United States except the Indians) could,
with equal propriety and force, ask the
government to pay the expense of a trip
t. the land of their origin: ut least every
one who was born in this country. The
idea is too absurd to be serious
Il considered. If the negroes Of
the South want 10 go to Libe-
ria or anywhere else, it is their privilege
to so. and the government viii see to it
that the privilege is not debarred them,
but there its preroEauve ceases, and it is
a waste of time TO discuss it any further.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
ST. JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WICHITA.

1t must trouble Kemmler a good deal
when he thinks that the average mans
life is only three-score and ten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
PHILADELPHIA =: STORE.
s.w. CORNER DOUGLAS AVE AND MARKET ST.
SeasOnable offerings.

Paraols Umbrellas handles %
All Silk Umbrellas with Gold Silver a
French the best bargain city
They regular IS goods
a 7cents
India Linens a the regular centq quality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
ABANNER WEEK IN MILLINERY

Prices that will defy competition.
prices We employ the artistic trimmers the
Chldren
Black Leghorn
An entire stock of flowers and wea viii open
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
PRATT coUNTYs 80 ACREAaE


80 and al West 26th ST. New Xork.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

view of the distant cottage, the
most sacred spot, of beautiful and
lovely Elberon, the queen of all the
coast Of Jersey.
After a further sojourn Of few
days in this delightful retreat, and
rain setting in, we left Ocean Grow e
Sept. 18th, by way of New York,
where we spent rainy day, but
took in Central Park and crossed
and recrossed the great Brook y II
bridge, made a trip on the elevated
railway, and took the train at
Houoken at 9:l5 p. IN. for home,
where after An al night ride we
arrived next morning to find the
State Fair in full blast, but too tired
and sleepy to go to the grounds, so
deferred the visit To the fair till
next day, short account of which
may hereafter follow, should this
prove interesting enough to be of
any use 10 you or your readers.
JOHN CoCKINGs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

The Democratic campaign was
opened at Dodgevllle on Wednesday
by Capt. A. II. Bushnell, of Lancas-
ter, Democratic candidate for con
gress, and Col. Geo. w. Bird, of
Madison, who treated US 10 doleful
speeches concerning the way the
people of Iowa county are burdened
10y tariff taxation and the immense
profits which eastern manufacturers
are making by reason thereof. If
the distinguished gentlemen are
sincere in their professed solicitude
for the prosperity of the people of
this county, we think q more practi :
cal and beneficial way of showing
1T would be to point out the particu-
lar lines of manufacturing in which
these immense profits can be re-
allzed. The people of this county
can readily raise two or three million
dollars at q per cent. interest, which
would establish several pretty re.
spectacle factories, and if they can
have "a reasonable guarantee Of
net proht OF even q paltry ten per
cent (Which Is much less than the
speakers represented the average
profits Of manufacturing to beg, we
think the money Will be forthcom-
ing. One million dollars invested
IN profitable manufacturing in Iowa
county would do more for the hap
piness and general prosperity of her
people than to have broadcloths aud
silks at ten cents yard and ban-
kets, Irvine binders, binding Irvine
and French hats for nothing
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
WIN. MITCHELL.

THERE are hundreds of patent
attorneys, but there are none more
prompt, trustworthy and reasonable
in their charges than Messrs. G. A.
Snow IL Co., no, Sth ST., N. w.
Washington, ID. g. We take pleas
ure in recommending them, and in
calling attention to their advertise
ment which will be found in an
other column of this paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

THERE are advertised letters at
the post-oilice, Sept, 81, 1890, for
w. ). Carpenter and Nick Fine,
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised in the TRIB-
UNE" and give date of notice.
), Il, SHEPARD, =. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

NoTICE is hereby given that all
parties are forbidden trespassing on
any lands of the undersigned for
the purpose of fishing, hunting,
fruit gathering or turnip pulling.
Failure to comply herewith will be
dealt with according to law.
WIN. MITCHELL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

OUR teas, coffees, and dried fruits
can't be beat.--J. A. Spratler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

BLACK and brown Nellie Bly, caps
for ladies at l.. Ii. Osborne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

Bargains IN aooH paper and win-
don shades at H. u. HanScom d. Cos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
MY BLACKSMITH SHOP,

Machinery, tools, and the lots in con-
nection, will be sold at a reasonable
figure. Here is a good opening for
some energetic young man.
/ also offer for sale my household
furniture.
35tf GEORGE MAsTEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

Do not buy school furniture until
you get our prices and see our school
desks. J. j. HANsCoM d Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

VERMONT maple syrup atSpratler'.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-02

HARD finish floor paints, all colors
at PrideauX's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1890-08-06

Miss Emma Pierson and Miss Dunn OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Mabel
Crossan
Miss Fulton. Miss Fennimore and Miss
White of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Miss Elsie T Fell.
Mrs. McCloskey of Wilmington, has
been spending few days at this place
with friends
Miss Mower of Wilmington, is being
entertained by Miss Marie Hayes.
Miss Lizzie Stewart of Wilmington and
Miss Lizzie Atkinson of Philadelphia.
are whiting Mrs. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowden of WILMINGTON,
are spending few days with Mrs Tag
CART.
Miss Bella Crawford of Philadelphia,
is sojourning at Peach Blow.
AIRS. Ratio and three daughters Of
Wilmington, have returned home from
visit to David Cornbrooks.
Miss Doagherty of Philadelphia, is a
guest of Mrs. Oskins
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett of Highlands are
visiting John Bailey and family.
Evening journal., 1890-08-06
LITTLE LEBANON LOSES.
WILMINGTON WINS ANOTHER Ex-
CITING GAME.

Good Plays, Accidents and Fine Pitching
the Characteristics of the Game-KeaS
and Graham Badly Hurt-Both Twirier,
Strike Out Twice.
The Lebanon Base Ball Club, which
has lately been admitted into the Attain
tic Association, to Gil the place OF the
Worcester Club. received its second de-
feat at the hands of the Wilmington
team. through superior playing ON the
part OF the latter, yesterday The game
was interesting throughout although
several accidents and rank decisions
marred the pleasure of the spectators.
Anderson and Swift were the opposing
pitchers, and they each did their best to
see who would pitch the most effective
game. The former surpassed his OPP
poRent by holding the visitors down to
six hits, and striking out Eve batters.
He also Eelded and habted well. The
game began at 4 o'clock and the new
batting order of the home club worked
admirably Newell was called out on
strikes, Keay and Coogan were thrown
ont at FIRST. The visitors then scored
their only run. Donahue showed a
GAb AAAlO At4bs hu0 Was AQNAuceN
to second on Graham's sacrifice hit To
Lynch. McCaffrey got to first on
Carls errar. O'Brien flied to Coogan.
Rogers made clean hit into right.
bringing in Donahue, and Graulioh flied
to Gailigan, The home club then tied
the score on two hits and an error.
Lynch was thrown out by O'Brien.
Oorcoran and Anderson followed, each
with single, and the latter was thrown
out at second on Carls sacrifice hit. hich
advanced Corcoran to third. Halliqan
reached first base and Corcoran crossed
the plate on Regers's bad error. Sullivan
was thrown out by O'Brien.
In the fifth the home team scored
three more runs. GalligaA was thrown
out by Graham Sullivan was whacked
on the leg by pitched ball, and the ac-
cident brought awful contortions to his
face, but he managed to hobble down to
hrst. No sooner had hs Touched the bag.
however, when he forgot the hurt and
became so timber that he reached second
base before the pitcher saw him.
Newell reached first and Sullivan third
on another error of Rogers. Keay made a
clean hit, bringing Sullivan home
Right-felder Graulich drove the ball to
first, but it struck Keay on the right
ear with such force that it bounded
over the bleachers. Newell ran
home, and notwithstanding the stunning
blow, Keay ran around to third. hold.
ing both hands to his head. When he
reached third. however, be fell to to the
ground. stunned. His head was bathed.
and in q few minutes play was re-
sumsd. He scored on Ceogan's hit. The
latter was forced out at second and Cor.
coran flied to Graulich. Neither side
coHld score after that. Empires Allen
and Klnter were away of in their de-
sisions at times.
The score:
Evening journal., 1890-08-06
THE NEWS IN aRIEr.
Fresh Tips from the wIres Careful
lalllal-

Fresh Tips from the Wires CarefuIgx
Cullod.
Governor Hill has appointed Frank r.
Norton, OF Delhi, member OF the New
York state board of pharmacy TO succeed
Charles X. Brown, whose terxn of Office ia
about to expire.
Governor Fifer of Illinois, has attached
his signature TO the Worlds Fair bill The
bill has an emergency clause attached To
1t and will take effect ut onoa.
II is stated upon good authority that
Senator-elect Calvin S. Brice has bought
The Indianapolis Sentinel. The sale, it is
said, was made two weeks ago.
The revenue cutter Winona, fDr services
at Newberne, N. c., has been launch
ed at Wilmington, ~ G.
The stockholders Of the Postal Pacific
Telegraph company have re-oaeeted the
following directors; John w. Maekay, w.
@. Van Horne, Sir George Stephen, c. r.
Hosmer, Richard V. Day, Aleert b. Chand-
Ter, Hector De Castro and G. s. Ward.
The Republican state committee OF Com
necticut have decided to call "a convention
at New Haven, Sept IL.
Burnett Coyle, Of Brooklyn, N. T., a
fireman on the steamer Francis. was over
come by the heat and died ia few hours.
A judgment for s2s0ss has bean entered
at New York against Ferdinand Ward In
favor Of Elihu Spicer, Jr, in &afAult. It il
based on note for SO 600 dated July II.
1882. The summons was served on Ward
May last at Ossining, Westchester coun-
ty, but lie failed to appear.
The official rough count Of the census
bureau shows the population Of PhiladeI-
phia to be 1,044,0s9, which is an increase
during the ten years Of 1871 7sA, or "a. "a per
cent.
A Chicago corporation has secured con,
troll Of the New Haven Baking company.
The purchase was made ia the interest OF
the cracker trust.
Licensing Inspector Rae, Of Minneapolis,
charged with the embezzlement of 81, 600,
was arrested at Montreal, Que. He has
waived extradition proceedings.
The coroner's jury in the case of Green.
who killed his wife's paramour, Ahrens.
near Charleston, S. c., returned a verdict
OF justifable homicide.
J. e. Tygert, of Philadelphia, has made
an assignment.
President Celman, OF the Argentine re-
public, has resigned. He has been sue
ceeded by the vice president, Dr. PelIe-
GRIM.
Queen Victoria narrowly escaped a seri-
Gus accident while on her way to witness
the evolutions of the yacht squadron.
1t is rumored that Mexico, jointly with
Nicaragua, Honduras and Costa Rica, has
recognized Salyador's provisional govern
ment and that this will end the trouble in
Central America.
Evening journal., 1890-08-06
LoNe DIsTANog reLspAoNg.

Several Persons Talk 20 Their Friends,
Wilson's Ministries Heard in New York.
Several persons yesterday and to-day
have enjoyed the novel experience of
eOnverslng with their friends in Boston,
New York, Scranton ana other places
over the long distance telephone at the
Clayton House. MessrH Alfred ] Wolf
and g. Vanbenschosen, representatives
ofthe Long Distance Telephone Company,
have bean very courteous, and assisted
visitors in every possible way. Last
evening about oosou persons were de-
lighted to hear the muaic from a mouth
organ played in Reading The music was
distinctly heard thr9agh the large re-
ceiver by all in the room, without the aid
of the ear receivers. a young man. n
guest at the Clayton House, tnlked to his
father in Scranton and chidsd him for
not writing him letter An EVENING
JOURNAL reporter salked with friends in
New York.
AT Ill 30 this morning George Wilson's
Band played in tho Clayton House
parlor. The strains of Little Annie
Rooney" filed the o6iee of the Long Dis
lance Telegraph Company ia New York,
and all business was suspended there dur
ing the playing Of the tune. Those in the
New York office were delighted with the
music and declared 10 20 be fine The
representatives OF tie company continue
their exhibition and business men are
especially invited
Evening journal., 1890-08-06
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Yesterdays sessios-LittIs Business Done
BaIaneo IN Bank.

Yesterdays sessios-Littls Business Dons
Balance IN Bank.
A meeting Of the Board OF Park Com
missioners was held yesterday Afternoon.
The following members were present
William M. CANDY. Park Engineer Sam.
uel Candy, William G baugh, George w.
Bush, Secretary Joseph A. Rich
ardson and samuel Bancroft. A
Communication WAS presented asking
that list II tools f3r tho use of the Park
engineers be purchased Ii wam referred
TO the executive cgmmittae
President Candy suggested that q
telephone be placed III the efiice of the
superintendent at the park Il vas re-
ferred to the executive committee
An order for S42l35 was ordered
drawn 70 pay work done at the Kirk
wood Park.
The balance in bank for park purposes
is 5000 IA
A discussion on he subject of A park
road t. the Bancroft tract in Rockford
Park. as il has been named, followed A
plan from Armistead & Son of Boston.
was received, but did not give satisfac
tion. The matter vas deferred until
next meeting,
City Council sent ID a communication
asking the commission to take charge OF
the now Eden PARK The communica-
tion was filed. Secretary Joseph A.
Richardson was granted leave Of alb
sence until the middle OF September. Mr.
Mention will sign checks, for the paym emit
of bills duel President Canby's absence.
Evening journal., 1890-08-06

WARMING UP AT sRANoYwINg.
Good Meetings There Yesterdny-Bish
TaNlor Leaves.

Good Meetings There Yesterdny-Bishop
TAYLOR Leaves.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT, August & -
Bishop Taylor lett camp this morning
for Albino, Ohio,
Rev W. j.. s Murray will priach this
morning at 10 o'clock. Kenney the ice
cream dealer at Jolnson's Corner invited
a party among whom wero Misses Nettie
Mccormick, Lille Oliver, Eva Poole
Ora Poole, MABEL McCormisk.g Harry
MeCrea ana Edward Marcus to coms snd
try his croquet grounds After playing
croquet the party were invited into the
parlor and treated to ice cream.
Joseph Bartlett is expected out one
day this week.
George Hlllesly and John Gisenaorfer
LRft camp this morning at o'clock, with
the intention of capturing all the fish in
the Brandywine. they took lots of fish
ing tackle and frog bait, but the fish
were not at home and they returned tired
and dusty without fish
j. r. Kilmer was called home this
evening to attend a funeral.
st. Paals meeting tent was raised this
aftwnson. 1t will be used only en- extra
occasions.
Misses Maud Todd and Kettle Lawson
came to camp to day on thsir wheels.
A reporter Of sn evening paper came
to camp last evening and sat up so late
that he oversight himself and had to
walk to Granogue station without his
breakfast
The family prayer meeting at 80 YET
terdaY was led by Piercs Baldwin.
Bishop Taylor attended the s 30
prayer meeting, which was in charge of
Rev. Fred McKinsey, and told his az
perienee as a Christian from his boy
hood days to the present time Rev. E.
ID. Hynson preached yesterday morning
at 10 >. N. de used as his text "Thy
people shall be willing in the day Of
thy power. Rev o A. Grise had
charge Of She children's meeting at /. 80
p. m.
Rev. G 7. Wyatt preached in the
afternoon to fair-sized audience.
Rev. j d. O. Hanna had charge of the
young peoples meeting at $40 o'clock.
Rev I. Jewell Of ftisipg Sun, Nd.
preached an old-tima sermon this even
ing, and many became happy and
shouted loudly.
Professor Sweeney had charge of the
again on Thursday.
Over 100 of the new singing books
were sola this afternoon
Ammong to-day S arrivals are ]. Hous-
ton Dukes, Julia Gray, Thomas Cartmell.
Joseph Davidson. John Ban ks, Revs. |.
Jewell, y. H. Hynson and Z. 7. Wyatt,
Joseph Pyle and wife, Fred. Beasten.
William Wright and woAsn riends.
Evening journal., 1890-08-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

H. B. Cobb and wife are at Atlantic
City
Mrs. William Garrett, is at Ocean
Grove.
Ninth street is being repaved from
Walnut to Church street.
John A. Phillips and wife went to Cape
May to-day for short stay.
About $50 persons went on the
moonlight excursion OF Hyatt's Military
Band last evening.
A crowd of people went on the excur
sion of st. Paul's r. @. Church to Cane
May this morning.
The firm Of Blumenthal and Compsnv
are addiAg six large lime tubs to their
morocco factory at Front and Monroe
streets.
A number of men are at work on
Monroe between Front and Second streets.
digging up the street bed preparatory to
paving It with Belgian blocks
William zelpher OF this city win re-
build the old organ which st. Mary's
Church formerly owned, for the Church
Of st. Anthony Of Millville, Pa
Mrs. Hannah a. Slavery, widow Of
Thomas Savery, died at her home in
West Chester yesterday She was very
well known in this city, and was so
years old.
A lawn party for the benefit of the
Christian EndeeVor Society of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church was given on
Thursday and Saturday evenings. at the
residence of Miss Bessie Davis on Clay
ton street.
party Of four anglers headed BY
John Schafer, the barber Of East Fourth
street, caught eighty-eigh 6ne white
perch in the Brandywine at Eleventh
street bridge recently.
The Board Of Health met in regular
session last evening. Acting Secretary
Edward +. Kane was ordered to notify
owners Of vacant lots to have the weeds
growing on them cut and several other
nuisances were ordered abated.
Harry Emmons, ESQ.,, residing about
four miles from this city on the Concord
pike, gave the young people of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church a lawn party on
Monday evening. Vocal and instrument
tai music and refreshments were fea-
lures of the occasion.
The Park Commissioners at their meet.
ing yesterday, made no mention of the
scarcity of seats in Eighth street park
The people there on Sundays and even
ings duving the week, are obliged to
lay themselves out on the grass, and that
is a mos5 undignifed position, partica-
larly, with the dudes who wish to ex-
hibit their shirt fronts for the delecta-
ton of lady friends. Really the Park
Commissioners should be more consider
ate. They should remember that they
also were young long time ago.
Evening journal., 1890-08-06
Championship Reoord.
Base BAN Notes.

Games yesterday: Baltimore 10, Hart
ford 3; Harrisburg Q. New Haven't.
Harrisburg TO. day and to morrow.
Wshrle and Williams will be in the
points for Wilmington, Cox and Som
mers for Harrisburg, o.day.
Catcher Nicholas, who signed with
Wilmington about a week ago bat was
subsequently released, will remain here
for some time and may be resigned.
Washington has at last dis
banded, after hard struggle
of more than a fortniRht's
duration, owing to the withdrawal of
Justin Mccarthy, who was to have fur.
nished the financial backing for the team.
The association will now continue with
seven clubs, although Providence, R. l.,
may be admitted.
Evening journal., 1890-08-06
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Contracts for Furnishing Curb and for
Paving Redney street. Awarded.

Contracts for Furnishing Curb and for
Paving ksdney street. Awarded
The Street and Sewer Department held
its regular meeting last evening. The
weekly pay roll Of $463. 90 was ordered
paid Clerk Of the Market Smeltz re
ported collections amounting to S1gO. 93
FIX City Auditor John "a. Newell reported
| collections of wharf rents and liens
amounting to s24s To- Auditor Mitchell
reported S44. tx
The balance in bank was reported bv
City Treasurer Griffith to he $34. $50. 85
current expenses. 81, lis 20; intereeptiag
sewer, $33. 73s 49,
President Carpenter reported the in.
terest on DEPOSITS paid to the department
by the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company to be $67l Go on current expsn.
SEES and ST. 5S5 SO on intereepting sewer,
the total amount beipg S3,257. So. The
president reported that the company had
sent check fer that amount. The de-
partment will deposit its appropriation
with tbs same department this year
Permission was granted TO Brown 4
Eckman to drain the northwest corner of
Sixth and Madison streets; L. r. Grubk
to drain property near Eleventh and
hirkwood streets r. N. Buck TO drain
No 70l West street, and Blumenthal and
Company to tap Monroe street sewer.
The president reported the receipt Of
$500 from the Wilmington Saving Fund
Society, as its donation toward paving
Ninth street.
The petition of the Wilmington City
Railway Company to lay double tracks on
Tenth street between Market and Orange
was granted on condition that the COM
pany peves the street with Belgian
blocks.
A resolution fixing the grade of French
street between Front street and the creek
was adopted.
The city engineers were instructed 20
give lines for the returns Of curb at
Kirkwoo& Park.
President Carpenter reported that J.
Edward Addlcks had aske5 permission TO
lay pipes on Monroe street, and it was
ordered that reply be sent him saying
that the departments would not give It's
consent TO laying the pipes.
The contract for furnishing curb
stones was given to john veraon, at "A
cents per fsot. He will have to give
81, 200 boRd TO furnish all required.
A petition to curb and pave Linden
street, between YanBuren and Harrison
streets, was granted A petition to curb
the west side of Jackson street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, was granted.
The contract for grading Rodney street
between Sixth and Eighth streets was
awarded to Michael Riley at SO cents per
cubic yard on condition that be gives
bend for $500 90 have the work done
within 30 days.
On motion of Mr. Gawthrop, David
Woolman was elected 20 superintend the
paving Of Ninth street.
The secretary was instructed 10 notify
the chief engineer 20 have all obstruc-
tions removed from the race and that
pipes be extended across il al Market and
West streets SO that the water can be
turned In.
The board adjourned to meet on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock ts examine
plans for the branches of the intercept
ing sewer.