davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
S. III. BAYNARD'S,
S. ". Cor. Market and Filth SIS.
sHERIFF,s SALES.

g GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SUN
- dry writs Of Nenditioni Expanas,t to me di-
rected, will be exposed To public sale, at the
Court House on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del,
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

WEAK and weary, describes the con
dition Of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork
Hoods Sarsaparllla 10 just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, aud restore the lost appetite.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
ON SATURT AY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1890,
At2 O'Clock. .. m.

THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1890,
At O'Clock, p. m.
The following described real estate viz;
All that lot or parcel of land with a stone
house thereon erected, situate in the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del.
Beginning AZ a point on the southerly side OF
the Philadelphia turnpike road a corner Of
lands late of DR. Simon Miller; thence BY said
turnpike road south 68l3 degrees west 81 feet 3
Inches to a line of land sold TO Rachael Kolck,
thence by a line OF that land and passing
through the division wall between the house on
this lot and thar of the said Rachael kOlCk in a
eoutheasterly direction about 30 feet to the
most sOutherly corner Of the rear OF the house
on this lot; thence by another line Of Land sold
70 the said Rachael kOick, in a southeasterly
direction, but DETECTING from the last mem
toned line about 81 feet 70 line of the
Arlington Mills property: thence thereby
north AZ degrees, east 33 feet to a corner OF
land late Of Dr. Simon Miller aforesaid. and
north 23l6 degrees, west 1QS feet inches 70
the place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty Of Gustavus kock, and to be sold by
ALYAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Otice Wilmington. June %. 1890.
CHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ of Levari Facias, TO me directed, wiz
on Market street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1890,
at2o'clook, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with the
buildings thereon erected, situate in the city
of Wilmington.
Beginning on the westerly side OF Lincoln
street, at the distance Of 80 feet southerly
from the southerly side Of Seventh street;
thence westerly and parallel with seventh
street 50 feet to corner; thence southerly
parallel with Lincoln street. 20 feet to another
corner: thence easterly and parallel with
Seventh street 80 feet 10 the said westerly side
OF Lincoln street,and thence,thereby northerly
20 feet to the place Of beginning, be the con.
tents thereof what they may
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of John G. Brison, and t. {. s.. and to be
sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. June 25. 1890
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

E@-This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition at<the Music
Rooms Of E. T. IRo5elen, Nc 40 Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
weather Inhina,inn.
valuable Hor.sr Rennrnrad-

Inc weather promises to be still warmer
and generally fair.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
THE LOMBARDY CEMETERY


Is now an established fact. All the in
dications are that in very short period
this viii be the most popular burial
place Of the community.
TIE CEMETERY
Embraces a tract of over forty acres,
and is located on the Concord pike, about
one mile from the city limits. 1t was
formerly the Cunning Bedford property.
No location better adopted for ceme-
terry purposes can be found in the
vicinity Of Wilmington. It is easy Of
access by tho pike at all seasons of the
year and IS high and dry and ovsrlooks
this Delaware river end some of the finest
views OF Brandywine hundred.
LOTS
At the low price OF
&22 AND SAP.
We Rre now Offering lots at the low
prices OF $2s GO aud $27 CO. Now is the
time TO buy. before the prices are ad-
ganced. Terms Of payment to suit pur-
chasers. The lots are eleven feet by
sixteen feet.
The work OF interment has already
commenced end quite number of lots
have been sold.
A plan of the lots can be seen at the
Office of the company at No 6l4 Market
street. Convevances will be provided
for persons wishing to visit the cemetery
with view to perchase lots. Apply at
once.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
BANKINe AND FIrANOlAL.
HANhANW ANB FINANUIALs
CAPITAL, 80 $5OO,00O.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company

northwest Corner Ninth and Market SIS.
WILMINGTON. DEL
Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
y moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scription carefully managed,
his company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts /,
corporations and individuals and acts as
loans and stocks Of corporations and In the
payment Of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validii y,
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept it as sole
surety In all cases.
Executors, administrators or trusteeF Of es-
tates and ladies unaccustOmed to the trans
action OF business viii find this company q
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For. further information. call at the otnce OF
send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OTHO NOWLAND.
Secretary and Treasurer,
DIRECTORS.
VIM. Il. Swift, H. Nj. Barksdale.
samuel Bancroft, Jr.. William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM. 4. Porter.
w. Salisbury, Jr.. Joseph Swift,
III. Ii. Carter, WIG. Penny packer,
Or. j. A., Draper, j. Smith Brennan,
Bringhurst, Jr., George V. Massey,
9eorge w Bush. A. p. Robinson,
christian Febiger, h. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
Height, II Ir:h:s.
Depth, % inches.

Height u n:h:s. Wldth ~ Inches Depth % inches
This Organ was built by the we'll
known firm Of Story & Clark Of Chicago,
and contains Four Sets Of Reeds of Two
and One Half Octaves Each. It has Nine
Stops: Diapason, MeIodia, Viola, Celeste,
Echo, Horn, Dulcet, Bass Forte, Treble
Forte; also has Knee Swell and Patent
Knee Grand Organ. This Organ sells
for $11O.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

s1.00 to Bay Ridge and Return via
Baltimore,
Sunday, July l3. Bay Ridge is the Queen Re-
sort OF the Chesapeake Bay. possessing all the
ATTRACTIONS OF the sea shore. Take day Off
and enjoy sixty mile ride on the magnificent
steamer Columbia
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

DR. DFHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made,
Al druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 n.
9th St. Phila Ladies beware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
R. R. ROBINSON g CO.,
BANKERs AND

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Street,
FOR SALE.
Five shares Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company.
stocks bought and sold In the New YorA
philadelphia and Boston markets on oommn
Hion.
Letters Of credit given, available IN all part
the world. and drafts on England Ireland
France Germany and Switzerland Issued.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
oeean Retrnln at Cape Way.

In a cottage by the seaside
a nations ruler sat
And the Wild. wild waves were saying,
Where did you get that hatt"
New York Sun
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

HE-"Did you see the sphinx while you
were In the East2n She-"0h, yea. We made
up big party and went out. and there Was
an awfully clever EnglishmAn along who
made up this riddle as we ate our luach on
the sand" hat Is 1t that walks In the
morning with four legs. at noon with two legs
and at night with four legsln He" Rats"
she-"Oh Mr. Trotter, II isn't-it's man. ~
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

LITTLE girl during a thunder storml--
"Msmma. do they have music in heavenYM
Yes. my dear
Little girl l.--"Well. guess Wagner must be
leading the orchestra "--New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

right. 1t was in the original package. New
York Weekly.
When fragile woman si0hs, deploring
The charms that quickly fade away
What power. tho bloom OF health restoring.
Can check the progress of decAyd
The only aid that's worth attention.
For pains and Ills Of such description,
Thousands OF women gladly mention
'Tis "Piefce's Favorite Prescription"
The price OF this royal remedy, DIR. Plerce's
Favorite Prescription, Is but one dollar.
Specific for all those chronic ailments and
weaknesses peculiar 10 women. The only
me icine for such malsdies sold by druggists
uuder positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers that II will give satisfaction or
money refunded. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper. Large bottles 81. Six for 50.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

BINKs.-"Hello. Jinks, how Is your health.
and how are the folks al homer BY the way,
did you succeed Ia got Ing out of that hnan-
ciAl difficulty you were in last month";
Jinks why Binks. / didn't know you'd
been appointed a census taker. New York
Weekly.
w W. Cooper. all Kinds Of FAIRNESS and col.
lars at rnas nahie rates; made from best ma
teriais: Combs. brushes. whips. oils, etc. Re-
pairing neatly done at short notice los
Madison street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

G GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias to me directed, win
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
on Market street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle County, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST

FM4NENr JuDoE-~1t ia no fault OF your
that my " hole family wasn't poisoned. dis
charged my cook the other day. and she at
once went to you. bought a lot Of poison. and
WAS putting it in the coffee when seen and
arrested Why did you sell that stun To herl
Druggist (cheerfullyl-"Oh, that was hll
right. 1t was in the original package. New
York Weekly.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
The Colored Citizen In HennepIn County
Politics

We will soon be in the fire and
smoke Of an exciting campaign, and
strenuous efforts will be made by
all parties to elect their ticket.
Now that the Australian system
has been adopted and we are to
use il in this county for the first
time, and inasmuch as il is almost
a safeguard against fraud, the out
come will be looked for with great
interest. Already the clash of arms
is resounding and the trumpet blasts
are calling to the fray. Every eiti-
zen is in duty bound, il he has the
legal right, to cast his vote, and no
loyal citizen should shirk his duty or
in any way excuse himself from vot-
ing. Many citizens make the shall
low excuse that politics is so cor
rupt that they will have nothing to
do with ii, and therefore refrain
from voting and from taking any
part in the affairs OF their country.
This is manifestly a wrong view 10
take and one that would eventually
leave the management OF affairs in
the hands of the low and vicious.
II politics corrupt, and there
is little doubt il is, then il is
emphatically the bounden duty OF
every citizen TO Join in and help
purify II, just as much SO as il is
his duty to assist in purifying the
affairs OF his own church or house
hold. 1t is not out OF place at this
time, to call the attention of all
good citizens to their duty in this
respect, so that whatever may be
the result of the approaching elect.
ions, il will fairly represent the sen
timent and will of the majority OF
all the citizens, and also the ma
lority OF all classes of citizens.
The eolored citizens have hereto
fore taken something of an active
part IN politics, and will no doubt
in future take a still more active
part, as they increase in numbers
and in influence, and as a factor
they can not be ignored il a right
conclusion would be reached. Out
of the twenty two or three thous-
and Republican votes that are cast
in the county, they cast between
eleven and twelve hundred, thus il
is seen that they are a decided part
and parcel OF the whole and il is
highly essential that the votes cast
by them as well as those cast by
all good citizens be pointed in the
right direction. In this season OF
marshalling forces and securing am.
munition and selecting battle fields
let all classes be consulted ana
fairly treated, represented and dealt
with.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

ton, or question as to the rights
OF any class Of citizens, but the bill
is for the protection of all and for
the best good Of the republic. The
bill is declared to be irnpolitic and
inexpedient. What if it ISL 1t is
nevertheless right. Justice and
right, duty and obligation should
ever take precedence Of policy and
expediency, moral cowardice and
political knavery. The sum and
substance Of the whole matter is
this, that the South is determined
to rule despite the fact that it has
been conquered, and the concilia-
tory policy of the North has aided
this determination. The threats of
class of members of congress
should not deter honest members
from doing their duty, and voting
for measure that will insure pro-
per representation for all classes.
The house has shown its wisdom
and evinced its moral stamina by
passing the bill, now let the senate
show that it has the courage to
pass a measure that will insure
protection to every legal voter.
Let there be no fear that the South
will boycott the North, or that the
colored men will be destroyed OF
even killed in greater number than
they have been in the past. Right
and reason shall triumph. Let
proper laws be enacted and rigidly
enforced. The senate is now being
put to the test and the thinking
people OF the country are watching
this body with eagle eyes. The
result Of its action will have mucl
to do in increasing or decreasing
the respect in which it is held.
The highest good of the majority
should - the chief end Of legis
lation
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
PERSONAL and SOCIAL.
DofNes IN THE METROPOLIS or THE CERE-
RAJ STATE = ESTRRTAiNMEST gallo
RE,--APPRoAcHiNG NuPTIALs or
THE ELfTE. --GATHKRRp HERB
THERE AND EVERYWHERE,

For a first class meal go to Mrs. Hunton
arg ord St. S.
Miss Carrie Young is again coavalescent
after a severe illness.
For first class shave go tie Frank And
ersons. 400 Wash. Ave. S.
Rev. X. H. Williamson leaves for Con-
ference Tuesday 10Th inst.
w X. Morris. attorney and counselor at
law. o27 Guaranty Loan Building.
Every loyal Minneapolitan should sub
scribe for the OBSERVER. only $3.50 per
year,
Bring all job work to the OBSERVER Office
We do the neatest and best work in the
city. Prices low
Miss Lslu Mayo. the famous elocutionist
of Cleveland. O.. is visiting Mrs. Harry
Turner 6oI ord ST. N.
Miss Halle @. Brown left the city Fri
day, for home, having received telegram
announcing the death of her sister. Ow-
ing to that fact all future engagements she
had in the twin cities, have been cancelled
Keep your eye on day and date OF the
grand entertainment in honor Of Supreme
Chancellor, 4. A. Williams of New Orleans
La. Tuesday evening. Aug a6th at Nor.
gan Post hall on Hennepin Ave opposite
City Hall.
Miss Halle Q. Brown has been doing
grand work in our city on behalf of Allen
University. which is carried on for the
purpose Of elevating the minds OF our coll
ored girls. She has given several recitais
and raised over $500 for that purpose.
Obi But that We had many more Halle
Q, Browns. we could quickly see tho col
ored people raised to the white mans level.
Nat Turner Lodge. X. z. No, are go
ing TO entertain the Supreme chaneelqr.
Z. A. Williams right royalty at their enter.
tainment Tuesday evening Aug 26th at
Morgan Post Hail. Addresses will be
made by The eminent lawyer w r. Morris
NJ r.; the popular presiding officer. r. ].
Coleman. c. C. and the distinguished visi-
tor DIR. +, A. Williams S C. ofN. A.. S. A..
Z. A. and A. Every body should take this
opportunity and give the gentleman a royal
welcome.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
HELENA, MONTANA.
BASKET PIcnc, MeDAslELs AND BYRSrs
Social HArpEsises IN MosTAsAs'
CAPITOL.

HELENA. August 10th. oo:-Taken soci.
ally Helena has been having quite boom.
One Of the most auspieious events has been
basket picnic given by the elite Of the
city. About noon the carriages began to
leave the city and centre toward Kranichs
Grove. and Helena's Fair maidens and
brave men" made the day memorable by
all the arts Of pleasure known to modern
times. of course Tepsichore was king.
and to say his subjects were many would
be drawing il mild.
Misses Crump. Wilson and party Of
friends visited Townsend last Sunday
w. Taylor. formerly. of the Eagle Club,
Minneapolis. is having gay time in the city.
Messrs. Cameron and Ross of Tacoma.
Wash, are making pleasant stay in the
city.
M o. ]. Arnett is quite favorite Of the
gentler sex, as he made some OF the boys
know the other Sunday eve.
Miss Docia Blue is developing into quite
an elocutionist and recites the role of Des-
demona with considerable effect.
Mrs. z. Mack was quite lavish with her
lunch at the picnic. August the 4th and
no one that came her way went hungry
We have first class ball team. and have
offered inducements for Martin Lewis
BLACK PEARL. to instruct us in the manly
art
Messrs. Nc Daniel and Byrnes drove a
spirited broncho, OF the untamed kind and
caused their lady admirers no end of alarm
for their safety.
Chusch and Sabbath School progress
finely. Elder Saunders, young man OF
fine ability, is bringing both to a high
standard Of perfection,
Friend Fry. when asked why he did moi
get married. by one of Helenas fairest
commenced to tell his tale OF woe, where
upon all the company wept.
Like all places of high standing, Helena
thinks that brain and muscle should 20 to
gether. and the Eureka Club has furnished
first class gymnasium for its members
Byron Buckner holds position OF trus
accredited to few of the young men of oui
race The jewelry firm of Steihmitz &Co
think that there is only one Byron in the
world. and we ourselves think ii would b,
hard to find more gentlemanly employee
The Eureka Pleasure Club is plac,
where all our young men find innocen
pleasure and recreation. All young mel
visiting Helena have been loud in praise o.
the treatment accorded them by the mem
bers. The efficient managers. w. and G
Rideout. are gentlemen in all that the wore
implies.
'CsE or THE FINEST"
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
sapeter. - cAnnh.

This church has just passed through a
revival in which there have been .eonvers-
ions and great awakening on the part Of
Christians Tho church is struggling an.
der heavy debt and Is making efforts 10
lits II. Sith rather gloomy outlook at pre-
sent The annual conference il 10 take
place soon and the church may change pas
tors The attendance at the church serv-
ices during the past few months has been
gosd. and there appears 10 be growing
interest Ia the affairs az the church Last
winter the church did good part by ses.
tiag the young people 10 work aad provid.
Ing them place where they could have
pleasant and instructive entertainments
Long I've St. Peters
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
The Federal Election Rill.

ART. 1 SIC. S CONSTITUTION OF
u. S.--~"Each house shall be the
Judge of the elections, returns and
qualifications OF its own members. F"
That congress has the constitutions
al right To pass national election
bill. is clear, and the cry that such
measure is unconstitutional is alb
surd, and mere concoction of a
disordered brain, or an inexcusable
ignorance Of the powers granted TO
congress by the constitution. That
every citizen OF the u. $. possessed
Of the requisite qualifications to vote
has right, and is in duty bound
compelled to vote; and that the
vote should be counted, is also
clear. That large numbers of citi.
zens who are entitled to vote are
deprived OF their right, and many
others who do cast their votes, are
not represented because their votes
are thrown out, is also clear That
a large number OF members OF con
gress holds seats on account Of the
illegal and shameful methods used
at the polls in many districts, is
also clear. That unfair elections
take place and will continue, unless
proper steps are taken to prevent
them, is also clear. In the face of
these facts, it is very clear that
some curative legislation must be
enacted. The cry against the
Lodge bill is that il is force bill.
This is puny echo of the trite cry
Of mo coercion" and bears no
weight whatever, because the bill
il adopted will apply equally to all
parts OF the country. The opposi-
ton made to the bill comes from
one part OF the country, almost en-
tirely, which goes to show that the
methods used in these parts will
not bear inspection. The antagon.
ism shown to the bill is a tacit ad.
mission Of guilt on the part Of the
antagonists. The bin as passed by
the house does not involve the lues-
ton whether man does, or does
not deserve the rights of suffrage.
This question was settled long ago.
The question involved is whether
those upon whom the right has
been conferred, shall be permitted
to exercise il. Should every law.
iul voter, residing in this republic.
entitled to participate in the elect
ion OF representative to the nat.
ional legislature, have the oppor.
tunity to cast his vote, and when
cast, to have II honestly counted.
and when counted TO have il truth
fully declared is all there is
in the bill. Can any honest, loyal
and ight-thinking citizen oppose
such a measure and be true TO the
interests OF the republicp ITO pass
this bill at this time would only en-.
gender strife and precipitate race
war. Why should il hasten or urge
on aTace war9 II is not a race ques,
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
With this, the initial number OF

With this, the initial number OF
the OBSERVER, we present to the
public for their perusal, paper IN
the interest OF the eolored people
OF the northwest. So great has
been the demand for newspaper
in our midst, that we felt in duty
bound to give way to popular SEN
timent. We shall always endcavor
to give to our patrons the best and
highest standard OF reading matter
obtainable. We feel safe in assert
ing that we have the best editorial
staff of any paper OF its kind, in the
country. We shall try and make
the OBSERVER a paper Of the whole
people and not run in the interest
OF any particular class or clique.
The OBSERVER will not be merely
a political organ for the time being,
but has entered the journalistic
arena to stay. We shall try and
make this the medium through
which the colored citizens may have
opportunity to join their sentiments
in all matters that interest the gen
eral public, OF which they are
an importent factor We shall at
any and all times be the grand adj
vocatc OF equal rights to every man,
woman and child. Our motto will
be Race first and Party afterwards.
We shall conduct the paper on a
department plan, as will be seen
elsewhere and these different de
partments will be ably conducted
by experienced editors. We shall
have the Hotel, Railroad, BARRIERS,
Secret Societies and Church de-
partments, in which we shall give
all the latest news OF interest TO
each. Our first aim is to have
Minneapolis take her rightiul posi-
ton among other cities. Hereto
fore we have been looked
upon by the outside world only as
small city, possessing very small
Afro-Ameriean population; but the
Flour City is the largest city in the
and this census will show popula-
ton (Afro-Ameriean) Of from 1900
TO 22oo, against oS8 in the census
OF 1886. We believe we express
the sentiment OF the majority OF
our citizens, when we say that we
owe TO the appeal" a debt OF
gratitude for giving US space, to ex-
press our views on all timely sub.
jects in itsvaluable columns in the
past and we hope for its hearty
cooperation in still turthering the
interest Of our people in the future.