davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. TN addition to
Minister Miners own account Of the kill
ing Of Gen. Barrundia on board an Amer
lean vessel in the harbor Of San Jose,
Guatemala, Secretary Blaine will soon be
in possession Of the account of Lieutenant
Commander George G. Reiter. 1t has
been definitely learned that Reiter has
been ordered to Washington expressly to
give his version Of the affair to the state
department, and If it corresponds with Mr..
blaine's present understanding, Mr.. Miz-
ner will be asked TO explain his action If
he cannot do this to the satisfaction of Mr..
Blaine he will be recalled. Ii is under
stood that during the entire trouble in
Guatemala Mr. Miner ignored the United
States naval officers entirely and they knew
nothing Of the Barrundia affair until some
time after it was all over.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

GREE HARRIS. the Ps noader Pres
, terian Church Glasgow, Del. On the 1st
instant. by Rev. 4 9. Anderson. William A.
Green Of iddletown, Del, and Miss Leona
Harris Of Glasgow, Del.
JFFFERI FS-McC AULFY On the LIST In
slant, by Rev. Adsm engle. Frank w JEFF
ferries ami Miss Carrie >. McCauieY. both OF
this city.
SHARP-H RSHAW. In this city, on
Oct lber I, by the Rev John ID c. Hanna,
Philip McD SHARP aud Mis-. Louisa n. har-
shaw. both of this city.
VOORHEES, oCUTCHE Nat Philadel-
phii. on the LIST instant. by Rev James |
Good, Ii. Augustus Voorhees, Of Philadelphia
and Mics Nellie McCutChen II this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07
nIlss Ncttle clnrke,s rrlnl.

Providence, Oct. THE trial Of Miss
Nettie L. Clarke, former member and
choir singer OF the Roger Williams Free
Baptist church in this city, on charge Of
forging five thousand dollar note, which
she cashed at the Mechanics Savings bank
on July l, was begun in common pleas
court yesterday. At o'clock a procession
Of ladies from the Roger Williams church
passed up College hill and took possession
Of the court room. Much difficulty was
experienced in selecting jury. The testi-
mony for the state brought forth no new
facts. The trial bids fair to last two or
three DAYS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

The funeral Of Howard @. SEWER was
held from his late residence, No. $50
Spruce street., this morning an so
o'clock. The funeral services were held
in st. Mary's R. @ Church Delegations
were present from the Reilly Lyceum
and the Lobdell Car Wheel Company
employees. Several beautiful floral ffer-
ings were sent by his numerous friends
lnterment was made in the New Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07
FOR SALE.

Eight of those New Houses al
the N. E and N. w. Cor. of Lin
den and Porter streets, rooms and
bath. All modern improvements.
Win be sold cheap.
We have 50 500, $4,000 and
81, 200 at 6 per cent; also 50, GOO
at 5 per cent to loan on good
mortgages.
Houses, lots and Farms for sale 0.
exchange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. THE executive com
mittee Of the Grant monument commit
tee has appointed a subcommittee to visit
and survey the exact location for the mon
ument 10 Riverside park. The Count Of
Paris having expressed desire to visit
officially the tomb Of Gen. Grant be-
fore bis departure for Europe Gen. Coils,
the chairman. was deputed to accompany
him and to request the company Of Gen.
Sherman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07
Royal Compliments for the baltimore.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Capt. Schley, COM
mander Of the United States steamer Balti-
more, in letter to the navy department
dated Stockholm, Sweden. Sept 81, an
nounces his arrival at that port with the
remains of the inventor, Ericsson. The
remains were delivered to the authorities
on Sunday, Sept. IA, Capt. Schley adds
that 'Ericsson's remains were received and
honored with the most imposing consider
alton by his government On Sept IS
King Oscar, Of Sweden, his secretary Of
state aud staff officers paid visit to tho
Baltimore, and were received with all the
honors due his majesty prescribed by the
naval regulations. King Oscar expressed
himself as highly pleased with his visit,
and desired Capt. Sohley to send his con
CALCULATIONS to President Harrison on hay-
ing such a magnificent vessel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

The Board of Public Education last
evening opened night schools in school
buildings Nos. aud 16 The schools have
not a large attendance at present
but before the winter Is over it is ex-
pected that large number of pupils will
otfaud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

In Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, is the title Of q
phamplet Issued by D.. g. Edwards, gem
eral passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, o., con,
tanning correct county map ard de
scription of lands along the line. This
phamphlet mailed to any address free OIL
application,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

BUFFALO, n Y, Oct. Z. - Secretary
Brummell of the Players league, has
wired the Buffalo club to come to Cincin-
natl for exhibition games with the Cincin-
MATHS on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Brummell is interesting himself to
help the Buffalo club out of its financial
predicament. It Is thought the losses Of
the Buffalo club will foot up between Sl0-
900 and $i5,000O The capital stock OF the
club was held as follows: Players White,
81, 800; Rowe, 5000; Mack, $1,000; Backers
G. II. Fitzgerald, $4,000; +. T. Gilbert So
600; Moses Shire, 5000. This stock has
been called upon, and the players who
bought stock will in consequence lose part
Of their salaries. When Mr.. Fitzgerald's
services were dispensed with he declined
TO pay for his stock. IL is stated that he
had paid in about $1,000 and drawn out
nearly as much for services as secretary.
The remaining 5000 he declined TO pay
Messrs. Shire, White, Rowe and Mack
have brought suit to recover $1,000 from
him. When asked If he had received any
news from Players league headquarters
about the Buffalo's prospects for next
year Mr.. Shire replied: NO but we don't
know that Buffalo has been dropped. The
agreement says that any city may be
dropped from the circuit for business rea-
sons The indications point to a confer
ence between the two leagues, and perhaps
Buffalo may be handed over to the Ma
tional.n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

Lewis Sasse, who succeeds Levi A.
Sertolette as justice OF the peace, will
enter upon his duties tomorrow. He
has leased the Office used by Justice Ber-
toilette and purchased his furniture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

LONDON. Oct, lit is stated that the
queen Of Holland will shortly be appointed
regent on account Of the kings disabling
illness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 7-tierman day was
celebrated here by series Of demonstra-
tions the leading feature Of which was 4
parade participated in by about 2O,O0o
Communications headed by the officials
Of the city government and representative
Germans of the city and state. The pro
cession was two miles long and included
number OF tableaux on wheels depicting
scenes in German life and events in Ameri-
can history The demonstration was fol-
lowed by a mass meeting at night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07
ITEMS OF tNrsassv

kHE las the anthem is being sung)-"Oh
isn't hat music heavtnlyl He who Is moi
exactly re ular member) Yes. but the
chorus might be trifie better looking Would
you mind letting me look at your er-libre TO
a moment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07
n. G. ates &Co.
9Th 3 Chestnut, 18th 6 Chestnut
ledger Buildingl (New Store.)
PHILADELPHIA.


-fsf-7-e-
DUBLTD SAlE-WfLL BE EXPOSED To
public sale on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s. 1890
4t2 o'clock, p. m,
the following described properties:
NO /. two story brick store and dwelling.
on the northeast corner OF Fourteenth ana
Er, nch streets, l6 feet front on French street
by 5, feet md ds6 inches in depth.
No. 2, No. 14R French street. two story
brick dv elling house. being % feet front on
trench street by 81 feet and l95 inches
In depth
No. 3, No 1905 East Sixteenth street, two story
brick dwelling house, 10 feet front on SIX
teenth street ~ 81 feet and 516 inches In depth.
Right of alley
Terms If sale made known at the sale or by
inqulring Of LEVI G. BlRli, Esq.
l.. w Stidham & Son. Ancts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

Boils and Pimples and other affections
arising from impure blood may appear al
this season, when the blood is heated
Hoods sarsaparilla removes the cause of
these troubles by purifying. vitalizing
and enriching the blood, and at the same
time IL gives strength to the whole
system.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

but there is no other remedy for sick head-
ache. dizziness. constipation, hilioueness or
10 restore regular. healthy action q the
liver, stomach and bowels, eqra to those re-
liable little leas ant Purgatiye peilets''
prepared b. DR.. Pierce. OF druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

BROTHER Buekskin Bob win please stand
at he dcot VIII q the collection Il beiag taken
up spd let no one escaps.' said the frontier
~ ~ ionary in a ringing tone. Brother L air 1t
Ned will pass the hat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
&C the clearing house TO-DAY were: Total
elS6, IS AZ; balance, s15, $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

"SHE's very affected" II wouldn't think
80 from her innutent ays I once &C ually
saw her uth." ''Well. that's paton too. ="
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

Ross has removed from I16 Market
street to his new store 80 Market with a
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats. White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
aud Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned II goods are not satisfae
tory
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

The weather promises TO be slightly
cooler aud generally fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 7-Dominick
Kalciewies, Pole, was instantly killed
last night by failing down a $50 foot shaft
at the Clear Spring colliery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

A man runs no chance of missing
bargain at our stores. The prices
are so fair and the qualities so re-
liable that you can close your eyes
and safely purchase. If you have a
Suit or 0vercoat to buy this Fall
make it point to deal where there
are no doubtful qualities, no ex
trayagant prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

us Budd an AnglomaniacY' 'sNo, he's iust
asplain. ordinary American lunatio.m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07
In Full Bloom. .

Our Custom Depart
ment is now at its best; all
the styles in and every
body in good humor for
pleasing you. Don't think
that because we import
our own styles and try to
find all the Novelties we
cater only to those wish
ing high priced clothing.
We always make special
ties Of SIS Pantaloons and
$40 Suits, and our prices
range from these to the
best goods in the market.
See the elegant Clay
Diagonal Coats and Vests
with striped Trousers we
are making for $50. Ele-
gantly gotten up; flat
braided and guaranteed
to fit.
j. r. EuIIin 81 Son.
Tallora, 9Th d Markes.
S'lothlsrs, Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

SMALL Changes AND PENS ~ Csr
3E had ar rHE COUNTING RO0n OF
wam EvENINa JOURNAL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07
The BASEBALL WORLD.


At Louisville
Louisville. .........2 0 0 K 2
Columbus. ....0 0 0 G o o. 0
Base hits: Louisville. o; Columbus O. Errors;
Louisville, 0; Columbus, 2. Batteries: Gastright
AVID o'Connor, Stratton and Ryan
At St. Louis
St. Louis. Announcements 0 o 0 o. 8
Toledo ....................0 0 0 2-10
Base hits: St Louis, is; Toledo, IA. Errors:
ST. Louis. 3: Toledo, q Batteries: Nichols and
Frost, Sprague and Sage.
At Cincinnati brotherhood exhibition game) =
Cincinnati /. ........0 i 4 0 o 0 Oil
Cleveland ............0 0 0 p
Base hits. Cincinnati. IL; Cleveland, Errors;
Cincinnati. 1; Cleveland, 3. Batteries: Mullane
and Harrington, O'Brien and Brennan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-07

When Commissioner Raum took charge
OF the bureau last October, he says, the
work OF adludicating claims and issuing
certificates had during the period from
July !, 1889, fallen lar behind the same
period for the previous fiscal year, while
from Oct 20, 1889, TO June 3d. 1890, there
was an increase in the adjudication of
claims and the issuing of certificates
greatly in excess Of the same period of the
preceding fiscal year
Arizona republican., 1890-06-13
THE A. & P. TAX CASE,

TIE position taken by Attorney-Gen- eral Churchill, before the court at Pres colt last week regarding the taxes of the Atlantic X Pacific railroad is in the right line and should be sustained. There is no reason why the Southern Pacific and other railroads in the Territory should pay taxes on the full valuation assessed them by the State Board of Equalization while the Atlantic X Pacific by a deal with the County Supervisors scales it's taxes down to four-sevenths of the as- sessment against it. Speaking on this subject the Prescott Courier says:
 The Courier has always insisted that the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company was liable for taxes on a fair valuation of it's proper ty in the northern counties of Arizona. The company has held to the idea that its charter exempted it from taxation in Territories. Judges of this Territory have decided against this notion. The company has compromised" with two of the three counties and paid this county on low valuation. Now comes the Attorney General of the Territory insisting that Supervisors of the counties had no right to dicker with the company and compromise for less amount, per mile, than property of the company was assessed at. This was what this paper asserted, out compromises have been made and the Territory never before made serious objection.
 We do not like the way the great corporation has acted on this tax matter. This and the St. Johns Herald are the only papers that have spoken out in meeting and endeavored to make the company pay taxes like other corporations and people. Had former Supervisors of this county "stooi pat" the United States Supreme Court would long ago have decided the matter, but, as they did not do so and the county needs money, badly, the present Board will not, we think, be blamed by other tax payers for getting all they can out of the A. & P.
 Because former Supervisors have not "stood pat" is no reason why they should not do so now. If the people of the northern portion of the Territory ever expect to get the fair share of taxes lawfully due from the Atlantic and Pacific road they must hold out for it.
 One of the aXioms of mathematics is that 'the whole is greater than any of its parts." The whole Territory of Ari- zona is interested in this tax question, and clearly the Territorial Board of Equalization is superior in point of law to County Board of Supervisors. TIE REPUBLICAN trusts that this matter, now that it is begun, will be fought out manly and squarely until it is properly decided. Let there be no further com promises. Either the Atlantic and Pa cific railroad should pay all the taxes fixed by the Board of Equalization or it should pay none.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-13
GET RID OF THE TRAITORS.

It is high time that thorough organization of the Republican party throughout Arizona should be effected for the fall campaign. The one-sided iactious fight that now exists in small portion of the Territory ought to be abandoned as it is only playing into the hands of the Democrats, who are openly rejoicing thereat and believe that in the counties where such strife prevails their party will achieve an easy victory. Any Republican who persists in such action as will lead to the defeat of the party will find out soon, that, no matter how strong he may think he is, the party is stronger and will drop him out as false and treacherous member.
 Colonel Ingersoll says "epithets are so cheap that you can make money on lies at fifteen cents hundred" This saying is commended to the few newspapers of this Territory who, claiming to be Republican, are aiding the Democrats by trying to make division in the Republican ranks. The money they make by it will not avail them much, but like the coin of their master traitor, Judas Iscariot, will prove of no avail when honor and character are gone and they have politically hanged themselves.
 Even the Democratic party will not honor Republican traitors who give them victory by the betrayal of party trust. In the worlds history no traitor was ever honored. Benedict Arnold was an honored American General. After his treason he became neglected British Captain and soon fell into deserved obscurity and oblivion. So it will be with those alleged Republicans who are now aiding the Democracy.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-13
THE TERRITORY.

Says the P,ospectr: ''The person who left The song that reached my heart in the PrOspectOr office can have it by calling for it. The editor cannot sing the old songs just now."
 The Star says: "The Tucson shelter is now doing magnificent work. The company are smelling lot of refractory ore with great ease and are making a perfect success of their venture."
 Pima County has twenty-one school districts, as follows: Tucson, Harshaw, La Mona, Tubac, Gro Blanco, Arivaca, Graterville, Calabasas, San Xavier, Crit tenden, Nogales, Huachuca, Quijotna, San Pedro, Buenas Ayres, Tanque Verde, Rillito, Poso Bueno, Evans Camp, Rim con and Santa Cruz, employing in all thirty-seven teachers, eleven of whom are men and twenty-six women.
 Globe Silper Beh "Since the crea- tion of Gila county in 1881, of her seven Sheriffs, but three-Murphy, Pascoe and Shute-are living. Hodgson, Reynolds, Lowther and Ryan are dead. Reynolds was killed by Indian cOnvicts whom he was conveying to the Territorial prison, Hodgson died from natural causes while in office, Lowther was assassinated at Bisbee while in discharge of official duty by fellow named Daily, and Pascoe's life was preserved by miracle from accidental death, he having had a piece of iron thrust through his neck"
 Says the Yuma Times: "G. w. Lang came into town on Friday last, with band of 293 steers and thirty-two horses, the same having been driven from Altar, Sonora, coming through by way of So- noyta, Mexico. The stock was duly entered through the United States Gus tom House and were shipped to Beau- mont, California, by train. An interest ing feature to stockmen, in connection with the trip, was drive of l25 miles without water, taking up four days and nights, losing but five head en route. This record has rarely, if ever been sur passed, and illustrates the possibility of making long drives during the sum- mer months without water and with but a nominal percentage of loss."
 Globe Silrer Beh: Ed. Tewksbury had perilous encounter with a bear one day last week near Berranger's ranch, on Cherry creek, which, although Ed. was the victor, was the closest call he ever had in contest with bruin. Partners had been killing colts and Ed. started out after their scalps. He struck
Arizona republican., 1890-06-13

a fresh trail on rocky ground, but could not tell what kind of an animal he was following until having gone short dis tance he came suddenly upon she bear of the Silver Tip variety, with cubs; Mrs. Bruin resented the intrusion and chargeffircely upon Ed, who met the attack with shot from his Winchester, which, however, did not stop the bear. Attempting to throw a second cartridge into place it was flung out onto the ground, and before another could be ad- justed Tewksbury was in the embrace of the savage beast. He was bitten in the left hand and right knee, and was reach- ing for his knife when the bear released him and started back to her cubs. Ed. was not slow to take advantage of his enemy's retreat, and two well directed shots finished her. Mir. J. D. Tewks- bury, our informant, stated that his sons wounds, while painful, were not thought to be dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-13

A MARKED difference is noted of late years in the method adopted by the alfalfa farmers of the valley for dispos- ing of their hay crop. Instead of rent ing our their pastures at stated price per head of stock put therein, they are buying lean cattle from the mountain ranges and placing them in the alfalfa fields to fatten. In about three months the steers Hanks testify to the efforts of the good living, and the animals are turned over to the butcher at a snug profit. It is the general theory that old steers are the most profitable for fatten- ing. Many, however, prefer to buy young cattle. One purchase, recently made in Tonto Basin by local parties, was the transfer of about one hundred yearlings at $S per head.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-13
MINES AND MINING.

From P. B. McCabe of Globe, who has been in Phoenix for several days, TIE REPUBLICAN learns that Arizona's best mining camp is taking to itself new era of prosperity. The Old Dominion company is running two smelters stead- fly and turning out copper in great quantity.
 The Buffalo mine has twenty men at work extracting a high grade of ore and expect to blow in new shelter in a few days.
 The Rescue silver mine is showing up well under the labor of twenty miners.
 The Fame silver property has finished up short run of ore through the Centennial mill that. gave gross re- turn of $2O,OO0, enabling a clear divi dend to be declared of over $l3,000. The mill is now steadily running upon small lots of ore brought in by chlorid- CTS.
 Many new claims are being developed under the stimulus given by the activity displayed on the older properties and all things look bright for continued reign of prosperity. Fully 300 strangers have arrived in Globe during the last month and they appear to be doing well.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-13

TIE REPUBLICAN prints in another column a statement from Mir. James H. McClintOck, Secretary of the Normal School Board, regarding Mir. Longs ap- pointment, which sets at variance the assertions made in the Herald last night. The Herald is evidently misinformed in this case. MT. Long was not regularly appointed by the Normal School Board, nor did that body ever ratify his ap- pointment. Governor Wolfey did not refuse his signature to the warrant with out giving reason, as is shown by an interview with that gentleman pub lished in this mornings REPUBLICAN. Furthermore TIE REPUBLICAN questions Mir. Longs clean Republication. He received and accepted an appointment from the holdover Democratic Board after the legal Board had met and or ganized. What there is about his con duct that straight-out Republicans should endorse TIE REPUBLICAN cannot understand.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-13

ALREADY the question of keeping the Worlds Fair at Chicago open on Sunday is being agitated. TIE REPuBLI- CAN believes it should be open on Sunday. That is the one day in the week when the laboring men can visit the fair without serious loss, and the opportunity should be given them. The day for Puritanical observance of Sunday has passed, and the great mass of the people can see no more harm in a man taking his family to such an ex- hibition as the Worlds Fair than in talk ing them to the park or lake front for a breath of fresh air.