davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

NEWARK, n. j., July 80-Lena Daum, OF
Orange, n. j., q years Of age and unmar-
ried. died at Youngsville, Sullivan county,
n. T., on Saturday last under circum-
stances which SO far as now known look
very suspicious. The case in several par
ticulars resembles that Of Annie Goodwin,
Of New York. The Daum girl is a sister
Of August Daum, Of Orange and step
daughter Of Jacob Fourle, Of Livingston.
She had been living out as a domestic in
the family Of Ezra II. Snow, Of Park street
and Park avenue, Orange. William Kays
Of Youngsville, n. ". who was the girls
lover Is under suspicion. On searching
the girls room az Shows several damag-
ing letters from Kays were found which
showed that arrangements had been made
for an operation. 1t is reported that
another Orange girl, Lena Kraft, Is also at
Kays place in similar condition. Mr..
Daum, brother Of the deceased, has gone to
Youngsville to demand a thorough investi-
cation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

TO FORCE Mr.. BLAINE OUT.
A Washington Paper Says Prominent Re
publIcnns Favor Such N scbe,v..

A Washington Paper Says Promincnt Re-
publicans Favor Such scheme.
WASHINGTON, July yO.-Tha Star savs.
"Ihe indignation Of the Republican lend
ers Of congress over Mr.. Blaine's interfer-
ence in the tariff discussion has reached n
belligerent state. Il Is proposed since the
publication OF his last letter TO Senator
Frye that he shall be forced out OF the cab
met and, If possible, out Of the party. This
may seem extreme and startling, but Il Is
what Is at this moment being seriously
discussed by those gentlemen in congress-
who might be expected to bear a feeling Of
angry resentment against the man who
has done more than has any other TO in
Iure the reputation Of the bin upon
which they are dependent for campaign
capital Conferences have been held bv
these gentlemen since the appearance Of
this last letter to Mr.. Frye to determine
what they can best do under the circum-
stances.
"A gentleman Of unquestioned reliability
who knows all about what is going on in
this matter, and sympathizes with IL, said
TO Star reporter today that Mr.. Harrison
had tried to pat Mr.. Blaine down, but had
failed, and now they would see what could
be done He said, further, that they would
force him out OF the cabinet ami then out
Of the party; that they would exercise all
their power and would crush him.
The Star publishes, also, an interview
with Representative Owen, of Indiana. de-
nying the stories that Mr.. Blaine and the
president are in conflict Mr.. Owen is
quoted as saying Mr. Harrison must
know that he could not get a denomination
II he were violently antagonized by Mr..
Blaine and bis friends / do not think
any one can count on Mr.. Harrison taking
such a course as would drive Mr. Blaine
out of his cabinet"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
THREE CHILDREN KILLED
The Frightfh Fate OF q Trio OF I4ttl
Girls Near Paterson n. 4

Girls Near Paterson. n. ,.
PATERSON, n. j., July 80-Three chil.
dren were run over aud instantly killed
and two others injured, on the Erie rail.
road here last night The children were
returning from q black berrying trip, and
while crossing the Riverside bridge they
saw traSn coming from the east and
crossed over on the other track and did
not NOTICE train coming in the other di-
rection until u was close upon them. Be
fore they could get out Of the way the
train struck jennie brewster, aged u, and
Mamie and Nellie Warren, aged 12 and 10
Years, killing them instantly.
Jennie Warren, aged 3, escaped with a
scalp wound, and Willie Warren. aged 4,
fell TO the river below, distance Of thirty
feet into the wnter, but was not much in
jured.
II is feared TINT Jennie has sustained
some internal injury, as she was thrown
against the side Of the bridge County
Physician johnson was summoned and
gave a certificate of death, deeming an in
quest unnecessary.
The Riverside bridge Is not thorough
fare and ls used exclusively for the pas
sage Of trains.
The affair created great sensation and
o crowd numbering hundreds gathered
about the scene OF the disaster. The War
ren children are brother and sisters, and
their parents and those of Jennie brewster
are poor laboring people, residing in a ten
ement house on River street, near Straight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
a Lenlons Hnahand,s crlme.

CLEVELAND O., July 3O-Anton Novak,
Bohemian, 25 years Of age, has for some
time been jealous OF his good looking and
young wife, and a couple Of weeks ago she
was forced to leave him on account Of his
brutal treatment They met on sawtelle
avenue, ana after q short CONVERSATION
Novak drew a revolver and shot his wife
three times. After she had fallen he fired
a bullet into his own brain, and dropped
dead. Mrs Novak expired in St Vincent's
hospital about an hour afterward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
The White squadron nome ArnIn.

NEw YoEE, July 3O.-The squadron Of
evolution, consisting Of the cruisers Chi
cago, Boston and Atlanta, have arrived az
quarantine. The squadron has been alb
sent nine months. All has not been har-
monious during that time, and the result
Of court Of inquiry, which may soon be
expected, will be awaited with even grent-
er interest than was that which made pub
lie the extraordinary state of affairs on the
United States steamship Enterprise No
table interest Is felt in the case OF Capt. ].
K Howell, who was suspended by Ad-
miral Walker, he formally reporting him
on March Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
Civilians wm Not BE punlshed.
ELEVEN victories for salvador.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 30.-Geronimo
Pou, agent Of San Salvador saws that in
the eleven battles to date the Salyadorians
have come out victorious. The rest Of the
Guatemalan army is fleeing in all dircc-
tions toward the interior, and not single
Guatemalan soldier is left on the frontier.
A revolution against Barillas has broken
out in the eastern department. Several
we'll known generals head it, and the
downfall of the present Guatemalan gov
ernment Is considered more than probable.
Barillas Is pleading for foreign interven-
tion in his favor. Honduras is conoentrat-
ing her troops. toward the Guatemalan
frontier Salvador has said she will accept
no arbitration, as Guatemala provoked the
war
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The three cattle
men taken from the British steamer
Chicago by the police boat charged with
stealing Bass ale from the cargo of the
steamer were arraigned before the United
States commissioner and remanded on the
demand Of the British consul for extra
dition. This is the first class in which,
under the new treaty with England, lar
ceny or robbery on board of British ves-
sci is extraditable. At the examination it
was brought out that the captain of the
seamer was entirely at iAe mercy Of the
cattlemen. The three prisoners said that
If they were interfered with they would
call their companions and seize the ship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
THE WONDER or THE AGE.
Mrs. Burton of Wilmington Be-.
,lates a Miraculous Story.
HER HEARING AND SIGHT RESTORED.
no Suffered for Ten years with CatarrEs
and She Says II It Hadn't Beeu Eor
Doctors Mccoy and WIIdman she
Wouldn't be Living To-Day
Her Sister Struck by
Lightning.

Following right on the heels Of the worder-
Iul story OF Mrs. Rosa Escher OF 7O8 North
second street, philadelphia, who says Doctors
mccoy and Wiidman saved her life after
seven physicians gave her up, comes stilI
more Wonderful story from Mrs NINA Bur-
who was very deaf and almost blind and a
terrible sufferer from catsrrh. She also says
that she would not be living today II II we're
not for Doctors Mccoy and whitman Tbss
story she told reporter is simply wonderful.
and Il Will be read all over the country with
profound interest. ast week Mrs Bufton's
sister, who resides In Baltimore. was etruek
by lightning and her left pide was paralyzed
Mrs, Burton's husband is employed Ia the
Pullman shops at East Wilmington Mrs
Burton said 20 the reporter:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30


Il had catarrh for nine or ten years. but L
didn't feel the effects Of II until about two
| years ago Nobody knows how 1 suffered il
had lost my hearing entirely when decided
Mccoy and Wildman, Of 1s22 Chestnut streef.
mihdeiphla. When | went TO them (
couldn't hear. couldn't taste. couldn't smell.
ana could hardly see. This very day one year
| ago was terrible. When l went 10 them 4
had 20 bring my slstersin-law because /
/ couldn't hear a word the Doctor said to me
/ My nose was opped mp terribly / suffered
| terribly with pain across my forehead. L
couldn't lean over or look down, would ge6
There WAS a roaring in my ears. That was
= terrible thing II was like the roaring OF
the sen. was 80 deaf that ! didn't pretend
| 70 talk 70 my children at the table. couldn't
hear anything that was said to me, and my
/ eyes wntered 20 fhat IT blinded me The
water that came from my eyes was burning
ana scalding and SET my eyeballs on fire. Oil
nobody knows how 7 suffered or how terrible
II 4 70 be deaf and almost blind.
| III hadn't gone to Drs. Mccoy and Wild
man might possibly he living vet but K
| would never have been able to hear again and
would Be entirely blind II 1 hadn't gone %
them. When come TO think OF my con-
dition, all brought about by the ravaqes OF
sAtnrrh, really and honestly believe IL L
had 2 gone 70 Drs. Mccoy and Wildman I
Wouldn't be living to-day. They stopped the
roaring in my ears and used TO be glad when
the day came around Tor me to go to them for
treatment, got such relief.
I've got my hearing back. My neighhors
and friends didn't believe could get my hear
ing back Oh 1t was awful not 10 be able TO
hehrl was only going TO Doctors Mccoy and
Wildman about six weeks when / began Ia
get relief Then got my taste back aud be-
gan 20 be able TO smell. ow can hear ~ we'll
As anybody. / can smell all right. and taste.
700. All my pam Is gone. My eyesight has
been restored and have nothing but praise
for Doctors Mccoy and Wldman I have
only one reason for permitting my name and
picture 70 be published, and that Is to spread
the news of the good Doctors Mccoy and Wild
man have done me, In order that they may
help others 4 have tenT lots of re0nla tn
them. There's nothing In this interview for
for me TO be ashamed Of On the contrary.
there's good deal for me TO be proud Of.
az rnnRI Liz N A Arrrrrr r.rc.-r A n. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

PrTTsBURG, July 80.-On the night Of
July Is the residence Of Joseph Hersch, liv-
ing In the Twenty-seventh ward, was en-
tered by burglars. Walter Hersch, a 7-year-
old son, was lying sick in the room into
which the burglars entered. The intruders
pointed revolver at the boy and forced
him TO tell where his fathers valuables
could be found The boy was 40 badly
frightened that relapse followed the
soarr md ks dded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
GARCIA WAS PREMATURE
Fighting After Peace Reports
Were Sent Out
IS THE ARGENTINE WAR OyEEa

Of Hostilitiea but the Insurgents Have
Probably Boen Defeated--Their Curt
ridges Gave Out.
BUENos AYREs, July Provisional
President celman said Tuesday morning
that the negotiations for peace were pro-
crossing and that he hoped they would be
successful He was doomed 20 disappoint-
ment, for soon after reinforcements ar
rived for both sides President Celman's
officers armed a number OF Guacho cut
throats at the government house. At noon
hosttlities were resumed and the squadron
began firing on tho government house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
DR.. Burtsoll's Parishioners Angry.

NEW YORK, July 30. The parishioners Of
the church Of the Epiphany met TO express
their appreciation of their former pastor,
DR. Burtsell. a committee Of five was ap-
pointed to meet with committees Of the
various organizations Of the church for
the purpose Of deciding upon some fitting
testimonial to the departing pastor. An
undertone Of i'll feeling seems to exist
among the parishioners against the action
Of the higher church authorities
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
WIN. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Hot weather reductions are
still on.
China Silks-All our best
grades of China Silks in
browns, blues, garnet, black,
blue and Olives in small and
medium figures - ~ inches
wide are reduced from 81 to
rs cents; the 75.cent ones are
reduced to So cents; the So
cent ones are reduced TO 2s
cents.
Koechlin's French Sateens
about twenty-five pieces in
colors, and black and white are
reduced from SIX cents to II
cents.
French Organdies in pinks,
blues, old rose, garnet, tans,
robins egg, cream, buff, etc.
all the best styles this season,
are reduced from IS cents to
I2H cents per yard.
Scotch Ginghams - Only
about twenty pieces in fine
Scotch Ginghams, this seasons
selection, and which we sold
for IS, 40 and so cents per
yard are all reduced to IS cents
per yard.
Marabout PIaids in splen-
did assortment of colors in
solid and broken plaids are re-
duced from 10 to 2 cents per
yard-splendid value for hot
weather wear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
A Large Phiiadolphia la,Iuro.

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 u. f. Tyeert &,
Co., manufacturers Of fertilizers, have
failed. The assets are placed at S34s. 600
and the liabilities at $4,000. The refusal
Of creditors to renew notes Of the Peninsula
Bone Fertilizing company, Of Smyrna.
Del, upon which the Tygert firm were
heavy indorsers, caused the suspension.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 90-United
States steamer Dispatch has arrived here
with Secretary Tracy on board. He is on a
tour Of inspection, and will visit the naval
station, paying especial attention to the
fresh water basin just north Of the station
with a view to laying up the modern
cruisers there when not in use. The board
Of trade rendered the customary courtesies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

CANTON, o. July 9O.-Miss Annie Nc
Kinley, sister Of Congressman Mckinley.
died at her fathers residence here last
evening She had been III four weeks.
caused by overstudy in her position as
teacher in the public schools here. The
deceased had been assistant principal OF
the Canton high school twenty-nine years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
A Fatal Runaway Aocident.

HAMILTON, Ont, July 8O-Whilea party
OF six ladies and gentlemen were driving
from Burlington TO Oakland last night
their team took fright and ran away,
throwing out all the occupants OF the
wagon. Miss Ida Marlatt fell on her head
and was instantly killed Miss McKech-
ME, OF Dundas, was seriously injured The
others sustained slight injuries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
A Family burned q Death.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 3O.-Incendiaries
SGT fire to the residence of Rev David
Plumb at Coles, Ind, a short distance
across the rivEr from here, at an early hour
this morning. Mrs. Plumb and three chill
dren were burned to death, and Mr.. Plumb
was so badly burned that he cannot live.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

MILWAUKEE, July so. - DR.. Thomas
Hatchard, ~ years Of age, and his wife
aged 30, who were found guilty Of man.
slaughter in causing the death Of Miss
Annie Langworthy by an abortion, have
been sentenced 90 four years each In the
state penitentiary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

NEW YORK, July 0.-The supreme court
has issued a writ Of habeas corpus for the
production in court Of DR. Mceionegal.
Mrs. Shaw and William Davis for their re-
lease or admission TO bail. The application
was made on petition of DR. McSonegal,
in which he alleges that all tho coroner's
proceedings were taken without authority
in law and were illegal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
negotiations stlu n proo--o..

LONDON, July 90.-The English govern
ment has received a telegram from Buenos
Ayres saying that the government has tri-
umphed. In the house of commons Sir
James Ferguson stated that the British
minister had sent cable dispatch stating
that President Celman had left Buenos
Ayres and that the negotiations between
the government and the leaders Of the rev
olution Were proceedinQ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-Alf Kennedy,
Of Streator. Ills, has sent $50 forfeit on
behalf Of Billy Meyer for a match with
Andy Bowen Tor &, 500 a side. The proba-
bility is the match will be made as soon as
the Carroll match is disposed Of.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

The forces Of Gel
man began 20
evaeuate their
position as firing
was resumed In
several parts Of
he city. Presi-
dent Celman,
Roca and all the
ministers left the
government house
at 3 o'clock, and
are now in the
fTt.4..a rF1r
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
celman said = Hava Res,rn.o.

PARIS, July 30.-The Temps publishes a
dispatch from Bueuos Ayres stating that
President Celman has resigned and has
been succeeded by Vice President Pelli-
GRIM as president. Quiet has been restored.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

DUBLIN, July 30.-It is reported at Lin
erick that Bishop 0'Dwyer has received a
letter from the pope approving the bishops
recent letter oensuring Mr.. Dillon in CON
nection with the Persico mission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

GIN. d. L BARiLLAa Twenty fifth OF
May street. The presidential party has
| kept within the lines Of the troops. Every
/ ships shot save one has struck the govern.
ment house.
Insurgents Out of Ammunition.
Alem and Lopez state that they have
/ ordered the squadron to cease firing They
are getting their men away as quickly as
1 possible. The reason the victorious Union
Ciyica has practically yielded is because
they have no cartridges left. They only
had hundred thousand instead of mill
ion as they had calculated. The men
wanted TO attack with bayonets, but at the
risk of their own lives the Union Ciyica
chiefs declined to permit such terrible
bioodshed. The Union Civica troops are
quieter and seem disposed to disarm
Garcia Was Slightly Mistaken.
Minister Juan Garcia, who was pris-
oner of the insurgents, was set at liberty,
and last night caused the following dis
patch to be sent TO the Argentine legation
in London.
The government Is completely victorious The
mutineers have capituated and will deposit their
arms in the arsenal. All the rebellious superior
officers will be dismissed and separated from the
service. The troops will return to their quarters
commanded BY loyal officers. The forces mobil-
ised by the government are returning 20 the
provinces The political situation is thoroughly
consolidated. The city and the whole country
are quiet
Announce that the lnsurrection 4 completely
subdued The president OF the republic and the
national cahiuet are giving orders from the ma
sionai government house. The nnanee minister
is at liberty.
Civilians VIII Not BE Punished.
Previous to the sending out Of these dis
patches the armistice between the opposing
factions was prolonged pending negotia-
tions between the government and the for
eign ministers who were endeavoring to
bring about the restoration Of peace. Presi-
dent Celman's adherents soon claimed that
terms for settlement between the govern
ment and the revolutionary forces had
been agreed upon. According to these the
civilians who took part in the insurrection
are not to be punished. All captains Of the
revolutionary forces and all officers above
the grade of captain are to be deprived of
their rank The artillery of the Insured
tionists viii be- surrendered Certain lead
ers of the rebels still claim that the matter
cannot be settled, but that it must be
fought out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

WEKEsBARRE, Pa, July 80 - George
Huber, aged IS years, and William Nor
row, aged 9 years, were drowned ut Pitts
ton Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

PARIS, July 30-By an explosion in the
Pelissier coal mines at St. Etienne Tuesday
l20 miners were killed and thirt live in
jured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

All our best grade Percale
Shirt Waists for boys are re-
duced from rs cents to "a
cents. All of our Flannel
Shirt Waists for boys are re-
duced from SO cents to IS
cents.
All Of our agent Sateens
in dress pattern remnants are
reduced to IS cents per yard.
Fifty pieces of best Calicoes
in new fall patterns are re-
'duced from 7 cents to 614.
One lot of Skeleton Cor
sets, well ventilated and
especially adapted for hot
weather, 50 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

Warmer and fair, with an easoersy a6
vance Of the shot wave" now in the inte-
rior
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

>~----r~-y~r~----4-~-0-~~-r
NOTICE WILLS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES
~ agreements and contracts legally drawn I
and all real estate business Transacted.
GEORGE q. MARIS.
MOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE DEMO-
~ Gratis of the First Ward win be held az
the Northeast Corner of Fifth and TatnalI
TO make arrangements for the delegate elec~
ton JAMES A. O'DONN Gil.
Chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

A small lot of Flannel Cloth
Blazers in colors and cream,
about one-fourth off. S2.75,
$3 and S4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

1 INFLUENZA. CATARRH, BRONCHTTIA
a Asthma, Coughs. Colds, Consumption
reisf IN II 10 davs "A HsVles m s' fres ns
MONTGOMERY. e03 n. 9Th ST., 2hlladelphla4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

ri OTlCE.-lF YOU WANT TO SAVE
N DOLLARS. insure your property with
HAWKINS u CO. 7l2 Market Street
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-02-13

The Friday market in Tripoli, Barbary,
held in the oasis, little distance from
the town, is picturesque in the extreme.
On all sides the cxasperating grating of
we'll pulleys produces motif too Wagr
perian for uneduoated ears, in o pastoral
symphony played by full orchestra of
buzzing insects, grasshoppers whirring
shrilly, and the sun scorchcd palms
cracking their dry branches. In each
garden rise the two arms of well, be-
tween which an enormous leathern bag
mounts and descenGs on rude wooden
pulley, the chief instrument of the above
mentioned music, discharging at each
trip food of water.
The negro laborcr uses camel. an OK,
sometimes his wife, to give the motion
to the machine by going up and down
an incline plane. The movement does
not stop day or night during the nine
months of the dry season, and it is
thanks to that water, which Is life,
thanks to constant care, that the ver-
dure of semi-tropical vegetation blooms
gayly in the sand.
Under the protection of pomegranate,
fig, orange, lemon and banana trees,
through whose heavy foliage the sun
percolates, flourish maize and wheat,
vegetables and flowers of all sorts.
Above it all the stately palms balance
their heads in the superheated atmos-
- So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-02-13
CcrenaniOuk.

FrencJmen are noted for their pune
tiliousness, but they have no monopoly
of that virtue. 4 nice sense Of propriety
occasionally crops out in quite unexpect-
ed quarters.
Pat" said the superintendent Of ono
of our New England manufactures, Ego
down to the firms Office and wash the
windows"
Pat presently appeared in the outer
room with his bucket and sponges.
AN was tould to wash the windys
in the firms Office" he said to one of the
clerks.
"All right, that's it right in there"
answered the clerk, pointing to tho
door.
But they're in there" said Pat.
"Oh, never mind, go right in" ~.
But Pat still hesitated. Faith" said
he, IAN would We PLACE be after goin' in
an inthroducin' mey"-Youth's Com
panion.