davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-08-14
100 Young Men

1t was an Austin girl who married at fifteen,
so that she could have her golden wedding
when 1t would do her some good.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-08-14

The sun does not rise on Mirror
Lake, Yosemite Valley. until ll:3o
o'clock In the morning.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
LICENSE APPLICATION.

NOTICE.. ALEXANDER X. Gil
IN LESPIE, the owner and occupant of the
house situated at the southeast corner
of Taylor and Church streets, in the
Eighth ward in the city OF wilmington,
county of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
ing TO the Court Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on MON
DAY the 18th day of May, A. D., 1880,
being the next term OF said court for a license
for said house as an inn OF tavern, for the
sale therein OF intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable eiti-
zens OF said ward at least twelve OF whom
arc substantial freeholders OF the said
ward recommend the said application. viz:
Philip MulligRn, Bernard Kelly,
john j Horner, Dennis Kane,
Joseph II. Horner, VIM Forrest,
John M. Irwin, James E. Devlin,
Hugh Mckinley, Patrick Boner.
Dennis Curran. Arthur jennings,
Benjamin R. Smith, John r. McKe0n,
Ridgway CLARK, Thomas Dewire.
! VIM. Burchinal, Patrick Kirk,
Dennis Sullivan, Jacob Huber,
Ghas. j. OiNeil, Henry Muller.
Philip Mcdonnell, John Finegan,
Bernard Donahoe.
ALEXANDER X. GILLESPIE.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
- snllnra nrn,.ned-

NORFOLK, Va, March 17.-TLe steamer
Defiance has arrived here from Baltimore,
and Capt Burgess reports that on passing
York Spit lighthouse Sunday he saw q
schooner ashore and sunk on the spit near
the northwest buoy. About the same time
a yawl boat was seen containing five men
leaving the sunken schooner and pulling for
the lighthouse The wind was blowing with
terrific force, and as the boat approached
the lighthouse it was thrown against the
iron piles and swamped, and all I've men
were thrown overheard The men grasped
tho iron rods of the piles in a desperate
struggle for life, but the waves dashed over
them with such fury that they were soor
overpowered and lost their hold, and were
drowned 1t is supposed the schooner wa.
an oyster vessel and was trying to run int
East river
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
klNcAIpls lMIrAToR.
Correspondent Hamlin Attemptsto Shoe
a North Dakota Senator.

Correspondent Hamlin Attemptsto Shoot
North Dakota Senator.
BISMARCK, N. d. March l7.-Conde Ham
lin, st. Paul newspaper correspondent, at
tempted to shoot State Senator Alexander
McKinzie in the lobby of the Sheridan hotel,
but the latter, powerful man, disarmed
the newspaper man, and with the revolver
that had been pointed at him held at bay a
crowd Of twenty or twenty-five Of the legis-
lator's friends who were bent upon lynching
the would be murderer. Having saved Ham
lin from violence, Mckenzie gave him his
revolver and escorted him to the depot,
where Hamlin boarded train and was car
ried beyond the reach Of his enemies
The difficulty was caused by Mckenzie
laying his hand on Hamlin's shoulder and
asking him why he had lied about him in
connection with the lottery Doodle scheme.
Hamlin thereupon drew his revolver and
attempted to shoot, but Mckenzie grasped
the weapon and thrust a finger under the
hammer just in time to prevent its dis.
CHARGE
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
TAE WEeK IN coNaRess.
A Forecast os the BusIness OF the Senate
and House.

WAeuiNGTa March 17-On Thursday
the senate " j vote on the Blair education
al bill. The tie Of the bill is problemati-
cal. Mr.. Blair claims that II will pass by a
small majority. Senators Aldrich and
Faulkner, who have taken great interest
in the opposition to the bill, believe that
there is a good ma aiority OF the senate now
pledged against 1t. Mr.. Hawley is booked
for a speech on the bill this week, and Mr.
Evarts will close the general dobate. 1t
has been agreed that on Thursday Mr.. Blair
shall be given the floor for an hour 10 make
a final appeal In behalf Of the measure and
debate on amendments shall be conducted
under the five minute rule. When the final
vote on the Blair bill has been taken there
will he a struggle for precedence among the
friends OF several important measures
Among the other measures which will be
pressed are the bill for the admission Of
Wyoming into the Union, the Pacific rail-
road funding bill, the Sherman anti-trusi
bill, aud the Hale bin for the increase Of
the naval establishment. The Montana
election case will be reported 70 the senat,
early next week The urgent deficiency
bill, the first Of the appropriation bills t
reach the calendar, Is now pending, and I
will be taken up before the end Of the weel
and passed In the secret session th
Dolph committee may bring up something
new, although what it may agree upon
not known TO the members Of the COMMITTEE
yet. The examination of witnesses has no
been concluded.
In the house the direct tax bill, the meas
ure that caused the long deadlock in th
house last year, is TO be brought up for con
sideration by the judiciary committee SOM
day this week. The contested election cas-
Of Mudd vs. Compton from the Fifth Mary
land district will be called up on eithe
Tuesday or Thursday, il nothing intervenes
and the Republicans will seat Mr. Mudd.
There is promise of another bitter part
struggle over this case. On Thursday th
election committee expects TO take actio
on the case Of Bowen VS. Buchanan Of TIA
Tenth district Of Virginia and there is
chance that It viii also be brought up 1
the house and disposed Of before the wee
has passed. There is probability that Ga
pension appropriation bill viii be brough
up for consideration and the outlook is fo
busy week.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
ONE GENT.
BIG STRIKE.
Miners with No Faith il the
/ Berlin Conference. !
LABORERs ACT; DIPLOMATS TALK.

A Quarter Of million Engtish Miners
Make Bold Stand for Their Better
ment While the Emperor wIiiinm'a
Labor Congress Is In Progress.
LONDON, March 17.-Just as the kniser
Wilhelm's unique labor conference opens at
Berlin to attempt settlement Of questions
affecting the work and wages Of miners
one Of the greatest mining strikes on record
opens In England The coincidence indi-
Gates at least that the English mine laborer
has no faith in the outcome Of the interna-
tional confab, and does not caro- enough
about IL to even wait for the conclusion Of
its deliberations. And in this attitude, it
must candidly be said, the humble miner is
for once In line with the most experienced
business man and most eminent thinker,
for no one has yet been found anywhere
outside Of the German emperors encourage
who believes that any practical result will
be reached by the conference.
The Takers Versus the Doors.
While the delegates Of the great powers
are talking about the needs Of the mine
and the rights Of the miners, quarter Of Is
million miners IN England will be making "a
physical instead Of a mental attempt TO ar
rive at a solution Of the same question. At
present the odds in favor of a tangible result
being attained are largely on the side Of the
doers as against the takers The strikers
say they have funds tosupport them in idle
ness four weeks II necessary. There is no
doubt that they can stay out at least two
weeks, and this will probably suffice to bring
about concession Of their demands.
The Owners Must Divide.
The large manufactures cannot afford to
shut down for lack OF coal II the English
mines cannot furnish the regular supply tho
Belgium and German mines can, and when
the British mine owner finds his customers
supplying themselves from abroad he will
be compelled to make terms with his men or
sustain irretrievable loss. This is what the
miners rely on, and past experience justihes
their belief. For it has always been the
case that with a rising or firm market fos
coal the English miner could force the mine
owner to admit him 70 an increased share Of
the profits Of the business.
Coal Going Up Rapidly.
The strike will, it is thought, be of short
duration. But even a short stoppage oi
operations will cause serious arrangement
Of industries II the strike lasts even onI
week scores Of factories will have to b.
shut down, throwing many thousands O
persons out Of work. Prices Of coal are ad
vancing rapidly
The Dockers Becoming Boisterous.
The doclzers on strike at Liverpool are bs
coming boisterous Though saloons within
the municipal limits are closed Sundays
those in the suburbs were open, and wer
the headquarters for many a noisy assem-
blage. The strikers remain firm, and it wa
unanimously agreed today to continue tn
fight The troops at Liverpool are held il
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Frnnk rroGownn ronnd.

NEW YoRK, March l7.-Frank McGowan,
one Of Edison's agents, who disappeared
from Orange, n j., in February last, is now
known to be ia BRranquilla, United States
Of Colombia, s. A. Frank Folger, young
engineer, who has just returned from that
region, states that he. in company with Mr.
McGowan and Alexander Quigley, was en-
gagged by the Colombian government TO take
charge of dredging operations in the Magda-
lena river, and that Jan. 80 they sailed from
Havana for that port After a short expert
ence Folger gave up in despair and came
home. He says that McGowan receives $3.50
a month in American gold for his services.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
PREEEcT KING ARRESTED.
Scandal at Pennsylvania Institution
for the blind.

A Scandal at Pennsylvania Institution
for the blind.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Harry w.
King, project OF the Pennsylvania Institution
for the Instruction Of the Blind, was arrested
Sunday charged with sodomy, on a war
rant sworn out by Thomas w. Barlow,
member Of the state board Of charities. The
arrest is the outcome Of an investigation
begun on Tuesday last by the board OF man
ayers Of the institution Of charges made
against the management by one Of the in.
strnctors The investigation has created
intense interest by reason Of the character
Of the testimony offered by a number Of the
blind boys who are inmates Of the institu.
ton. King was taken from bed az ths
home Of his father at Rutledge, Delaware
county, and brought 70 the central station
here, where he was given a hearing.
John w. Canes, aged ~ years, a blind
pupil, told the story Of a series Of crimes ex-
tending over a period OF three years or
more, which had been committed not only
with himself but with other boys in the
school. Canes was the only witness pro-
duced, and at the conclusion Of his testi-
mony King, after declining TO cross-ques-
tion, was locked up in default Of s.. 900 bail.
King denies emphatically the terrible
charge and expresses the belief that il is
the result Of a conspiracy. He denounces
the charges Of misappropriation Of funds,
cruel treatment of the inmates and supply.
ing them with insufficient and poor food as
being absolutely false. During tho inter.
view the prisoner broke down and wept
bitterly. He, however, hopes to be able &c
clear himself. He will probably be indicted
by the grand jury today, and his trial will
take place in a day or two.
King has been connected with the in
stitution for nine years Charges Of mis-
management in the girls department ar,
yet 70 be investigated
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
The Dispatoh Goos Ashore.

BALTIMORE, March l7.-Capt William
Geoghegan, of the steamer Sue, reports that
the United States steamer Dispatch went
ashore at 4 p. m. Saturday on Cedar Point
shoal Capt. Geoghegan pulled on the Dis.
patch until $3.50 o'clock in the morning, but
failed to move her. II is thought the vessel
will remain ashore until lull in the north
west wind permits the water to rise in the
river. Secretary Tracy and party are on
board, bound to Norfolk The secretary is
accompanied by Mrs. Wilmerding and Miss
Wilmerding ard Lieut. and Mrs Mason.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Rector Garland,s shady TrnnsaesIon

YANKToN, s. D., March III. w. Gar
land, rector Of the Episcopal church al
Vermilion, is alleged to have appropriated
$4,000, subscribed to erect a church. He
came to Vermilion year ago, raised money
to build a church, but used the funds tc
maintain q school for children from the New
York Foundlings' home, and built the church
on credit and on his reputation for being
wealthy. A day or two ago liens were filed
upon the church buildings aggregating Sl4,.
600. Twenty-nine creditors called upon
Bishop Hare, who informed them that be
could do nothing for them, as he was In nc
wise responsible for Garland's debts. He
advised them TO wipe out old scores, and he
would see that in future the institution
would be conducted on a cash basis Several
civil actions have already been eommenced.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
mr. corneu Companv sem a.,

KIEGsToN, n. Y, March 1.-THE Romer
and Tremper Steamboat company has pur-
chased from the Cornell Steamb boat company
the passenger and freight traffic Of the latter
between Rondout and New York. The Cor.
nell company has carried on this traffic for
forty years. The Ulster and Delaware rail.
road will continue to run trains to meet the
boats as heretofore There is no truth ia
the rumor that the Cornell company is nego-
tiating for the purchase Of the Newburg and
Albany line OF steamers
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Frnnce,s Nnw cnhina.

PARIS, March 1.-THE new cabinet as
heretofore announced has been modified.
d. Ribot is to be minister of foreign affairs
in place Of Al. Constans, who takes the port
folio Of the interior. M. Fallieres becomes
minister Of justice instead Of public instruc-
ton, and III. Bourgeois becomes minister of
education instead of the interior. M. Etienne
Is assigned to the ministry of the colonies
The Other members remain as before an
noifurad
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
The New Hunrarian nTinlstrv.

BUDA PEs1H, March H. The new Hunga-
rian ministry is officially announced, with
Count Szapary as premier in place Of M.
Tisza. The premier also assumes the port
folio of the interior M Bethlen becomes
minister Of agriculture, the Office formerly
held by Count Szapary With these excep-
tions the personnel of the old cabinet is un-
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Boomsrs Leave the strip.

GUTHRIE, L T., March THE president:
proclamation ordering all settlers on the
Cherokee strip to vacate is having the de
sired effect Already a considerable mum.
Der have left the forbidden territory. AL
day long the trains were loaded down with
boomers leaving the strip. Many poor
people who hocked TO the strip under the
Impression that it was open to settlement
have not the means to return, and remain
there until the troops escort them out.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
MIR. BeIden's Opinion.
Armour and the Pacific coas. Marked

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA large tract
recently purchased at Point Pinote, thirty
miles above this city on the shore Of the bay
for the establishment Of a great cannery, Is
said to have been bought in the interest Of
Armour and syndicate Of packers that will
try to control the beef market on the coast.
The fresh beef will be oldfrom refrigerator
depots at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacra-
mento, Stockton and perhaps other points.
The company will have its own refrigerator
cars and manage transportation, while the
cannery viii utilize all unsaleable parts
Retail butchers are uneasy over the scheme,
as they fear lower prices. Big wholesalers
will fight Armour if he attempts to run the
rpast markat
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
A somnamhulist's Serious Fan.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March l7.-Mrs.
Cheney, the wife Of Ex-Governor Cheney,
while in a somnambulistic state, fell over
the railing of the stairs to a landing be-
meath, distance Of twenty feet, and was
very seriously injured. Her condition is
considered as very critical
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
rreasnrer Her,Ingwar.s Bic shortnge

JACKSON, Miss, March u. There now re-
mains little doubt that both the Legislative
committee and the commission appointed to
investigate the books and accounts Of ex-
Treasurer Hemingway viii report that there
is a balance due the state Of Ssl3,6i2. 10
Commissioner Patty, Of Columbus, Miss, an
expert accountant, has fled the report Of
the commission with the governor, but its
exact contents have not yet been made
knVNl W Lns puDhe.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
husband ana WIG noth p.ad

SALEM, Mass, March 17-Edward A.
Perkins. member OF the common council
and teller OF the Beverly National bank,
died Sunday morning Of typhoid pneumonia.
His wife died Saturday evening Of the same
disease, and their two children are quite
sick with it.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Probable sIuraer on shlp Roard.

Providence, R l., March l7.-Second
Mate Charles Flood, Of schooner Walker
Armington, has been arrested for assaulting
First Mate Edward Huber with an iron bar.
Eubers condition is critical. Flood left thu
sc choouer as soon as she arrived in port. but
w.s found - a saloon. United State Com-
missioner Douglass remanded kisa f9r IL ~.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Delegntes Choose Omeers.
Forty-two BODIES Reoovered.

LONDON, March II. -Forty-two bodies
have been recovered from the i'll fated
Morsa colliery in Wales. 1t is doubtful il
the hundred odd remaining viii ever be re-
covered, as fire has broken out afresh in the
ruins.
A daughter Of the late oldest member OF
the house Of commons, Christopher Talbot,
has, out of one Of the largest fortunes in
England, donated e., 500 for the relief Of
widows made such by the Morsa disaster.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
FOR RENT.


EOR RENT THREE-STORY BRICK
and bath. No. IG5 West street. Rent low In
nuire at McCusker's shoe store, .2l6 West Sec
ond street.
DOR RENT.-HOUSE AND STORE 1Oi
~ West Seventh street, a good business
stand. Apply l9lo Market street.
EOR RENT.-NO. 22s MARKET STREET
A. now occupied by Lichteastein q Hart as
dry goods store. Apply to
j. L. CARPENTER. 1Ii.
No aiS Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
CoaI aolne un RapldIy.
TAE eeRLIN ooNEERENcE.
Opening of Emperor Williams Interna-
tional Labor Congress.

Opening Of Emperor Williams Interna-
tional labor Congress.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE international la
Dor conference here assembled in the famous
congress hall Of the chancellor's palace.
Shortly before the time fixed for the con-
ference TO open the emperor visited Prince
Bismarck and had long interview with
the chancellor. Baron Won Berlepsch,
the Prussian minister Of commerce, was
summoned 70 the conference aud received
instructions before going to the congress
hall
His opening address to the delegates had
no distinctive character. Hereferred to the
Swiss proposal for a conference as a prelude
70 the emperor's, whose programme would
be considered simultaneously with that OF
Switzerland
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
6overnor GoodeiI Seriously M.

CoNcoRD, N. H., March l7.-Governor
Goodell is i'll with nervous prostration. His
friends are alarmed at the seriousness Of his
condition. Ills rron1scd trip TO Washington
with his staff has besh abandoned.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
BoARp am ROOMs.

BOARD AND ROOMS AT sOl KING
ID street; also table board.
ID OOMS TO LET-ON AND AFTER
III March 25 | will have some very desirable
Market ST.. next door to Wilmington Savings
Fund building. MRS. SARAH E. WIER.
WANTED -BOARDERs. AT lO5 EAST
w Eighth street.
WANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
Tho Legislature censured the Governor

SALT LAKE, Utah, March l7.-Ihe Utah
leglslatGre hns adjourned litcr pessiag a
memorial e. soHgrsss ceEsuring the governor
for vet3ins ihe election bills designed to
sunerceca b. cosrrasrionel WAC le1is and
asking congress to enact vetoed measures.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
HELP WANTED.


HALF GROWN GIRL FOR GENERAL
Ii housework. Apply at LEACH'S grocery
store, northeast corner Taylor and Poplar
streets.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE HELP OF
A all kinds supplied. Servants put into good
positions. Places ready. BlCkTA, Ninth and
Madison streets.
WANTED AGENTS FOR DENVER
w State Lottery. Tickets, SOC. Address,
A. G. ROSS & CO. Denver Colorado.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
FOR SALE.


E0R SALE CHEAP. 5000 PIECES OF
II wall paper; also lease on store. A good
opening for a first-class paper hanger. Ad-
dress NJ b. RURRIS,
Middletown, Del.
EOR SALE SELF-REGULATTHG DIA-
IL mond State Incubators and Breeders for
20. Apply to j. A. GEBHART. B. q o. and
w. 8 n. r. r. Junction. near Wilmington
L ARGE DOUBLE SEAT TOP WAGON.
II finely upholstered, built to order, brand
new, suitable for light delivery wagon and
family use.
Nickel Mounted Harness, new. Elegant
Robes, Blankets, Whip, etc.
Can be seen at the Club Stables. corner
Madison and Twelfth streets
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
The Emperor's views.

The Emperor's Views.
In the view Of the emperor, he said, the
labor question demanded the attention Of
all civilized nations since the peace between
the different classes Of the populations ap-
peared to be imperiled by the industrial
competition. To seek a solution Of this ques-
tion was not only duty Of humanity, but
also the duty Of statesmen, upon whose
sagacity the task developed of providing for
the welfare Of the citizens and preserving to
them the inestimable blessings arising from
centuries OF Christian civilization. All the
nations OF Europe were in a similar situa-
tion, hence an attempt was justifiable to
bring an agreement between the govern
ments In order TO meet their common dam
gers, by combined preventive measures
The programme OF the conference will be
SO framed as to elicit technical disrsssion.
Its decisions will be subject to the approval
OF the governments represented. The pRen-
ipotentiaries and delegates in attendance
were noted alike for their wisdom and expe-
rience, and were in the highest degree fitted
to give opinions on questions affecting indus
try and the position Of workingmen. In
conclusion he expressed his conviction that
the labors Of the conference would have a
beneficial influence throughout Europe.
Delegates Choose Oficers.
The delegates proceeded TO elect officers
Baron Won Berlepsch was chosen president
By reclamation, and Herr Madgeburg.
Prussian under secretary Of state for com
merce, was made vi ce president An admin
istrative bureau was appointed, consisting
Of Fuerst, councillor Of legation Dumaine,
secretary Of the French embassy here, and
Count Won Arco-Yalley, secretary of the
German embassy at Paris
The sittings will begin daily at II a. N.
Prince bismarck declines to permit an official
report to be issued until the proceedings
shall have been protocoled Tho pseudo
secrecy Of the sittings win not prevent the
securing Of reliable accounts Of the proceed
ings.
Evening journal., 1890-03-17
REAL EsTAwE.


E0R SALE.
rhe Trustees of the potr of New Castle
County offer
FOR SALE
THE
FARM HOUSE AND CONTENTS