davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO
w. RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOE
MAar RnIIMN

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOE
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week deys, .2l8, s7G,
40 % a m, +12 0S, AZ 48, 70 10. IS 48 . m.
NEW YORK, sundays. Y IS, ZOO m, az o.,
PHILAbELPHIA, week days, = 10, SOS.
a M; IL Os, 90. " 4s. 800, 10 Is 10 rs, ".
PHiiLiADELPHfA' sundays, . %, 100 y 90.
4 10. Is ID, 525, 10, IS 4s, q, 40 10 j. m.
%, IS so, 90 10 10, ID % Fll.S5.a M; s120ss
%, Y a, 500 10 +5l3, SIS. $40, 70 40. 100,
CHEsTER. Sundays. s2ls. 7eO, 100, $50.
o.. II 20 a. nj; +l20s, 100 Y 4s, 500, IL. s6ls.
8 %, 9 TO- g 46. 7.5a. 40 AZ ,. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week dayE.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, u 20,
Al, II 45 q; M. 2.45 Y IS, IS 10. % q, g 70
baltimore and principal stations on phil >
delphia Division, Is D. m, daily.
PlTTSBURtI, ss.47 a. M, s5.16 p. m. daily
CINCINNATI 4 |. AND 4 ST 81. LOUIS. III .. a.
A' siNG Il Y aaaC5GtoNrHoDATIoN. 30 D. M.
daily and 70 25 a: m, daily except Monday
~ TAM n F F' 5E9RRaas week
days. Z 90. II co. a. m; 10 and 90 m. sun
asss I e. q TES M 2E " MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations; wee&
davs Ri al Is 40 40 50 m, ~ 43, 30, 3.65.4 DO
o. nj, SUNDAYS, AZ. z 80 m; IL 43, b, 4b5p.m.
For Ralfinore, week days, 68b, 70 3D. O..
M 235 81 81 "a IS D IA. Sundays, 7 30 a m, % &C.
Ralttn,ore and principal stations on Phila-
| deiphia Division, 3 IS D. m, daily.
| nor Iandenberg and way stations, week.
DAYS, 50, 10 So, a M z 80, 90 m. sum
| DAYS g a m; 4 55 p m.
Thicaro. IS 30 a N. daily. except Sunday.
| Pittsburg. $3.50 m daily except Sunday
"a b5 p IN, daily. - - .......
DailV a. 40 #8.l5, 1000, al 10 a. IN, 1900 noon
4O 8GO, 70 40. $40, Al 1895, $50, +7.40, s10.,
| 10 10, D. m.
u 95, '4.10 and $50 II 30 pm. sunday only.s 81
| a M, o rs pm,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
>. n. ODFIT c. o. sCUIL
| Gent Manager. cenl Pass. Ayers
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

EVERYBODY will rejoice that Cleve-
land has realized 800. 900 by fortunate
real estate venture. It does not come
from doubtful pension, dishonest
subsidy grab. or through the legalized
robbery Of protection. 1t is clean money,
honestly procured.
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

THE Clayton Call attempts to ask
We would ask the EVENING JOURNAL
from what word factory 1t gets the term
fad
1t is low English and means hobby.
George Eliot uses 1t thus:
II is your favorite fad to draw plans.
Besides that the word Is in common
use and It's meaning is well known among
intelligent people.
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

No matter what may have been the
cause Of the quarrel between Taulbee
and Kincaid the consequences arc dis
graceful, and the quarrel itself was un-
worthy of both men.
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

Two Of the quartette of the greatest
statemen the world ever knew, Gortscha-
koff and Andrassy, are dead. Gladstone
is ont Of office aud Bismarck has re-
signed. But the affairs Of the world will
20 on as usual. Even the greatest of
men are less important than they seem to
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

SENATOR BLAIR complains thRt the
newspapers publish too little OF his
speeches, while Senator Chandler com
plains that the Congressional Record
publishes too much Of Senator Calls.
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

Arrangements have been made for the
introduction of music In the public
school at Smyrna with N. Dushane Glow
ard as teacher. Smyrna is becoming quite
a musical city, Mr.. edward having a
class of adults numbering over sixty.
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

The dinner given at Delmonico's, New
York city. by DR.. Seward Webb IN honor
of the newly formed society, "Sons Of
the Revolution, was attended by An
drew ]. Woodman and Lawrence B. Jones
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-03-03


scattering. ..-s...4..t. ......+-...s.... II
The board will hold special meeting
tonight, when the returns of the cleo
ton will be heard and the new members
sworn in. James o. Jemison and John NJ.
Burke we're the inspectors of the cleo
tion.
The congregations in the various
churches we're unusually small yesterday,
because of the sudden cold snap. The
town was very quiet. Even the usual
array of Wilmington VISITORS had so d.
minished that only few carriages we're
seen. The Saturday law-breakers re-
manned at home, and in consequence
there was no police court in the morning.
The ice men made several trips to their
ponos during the day, but each time they
returned with the same wan expression
on their faces that has been Characters
tic of them since December.
Rev Dir. Murray of Wilmington occu-
pied the pulpit at the M E. Church. He
preached in the morning from the text
/ Kings, xvii, 49, Make me thereof a
little cake first" In the evening his dis.
course was especially good The full
| apportionment of the church for the
worn out preachers fund was collected
during the day. Rev. DR.. Hubbard is
expected to be in his pulpit next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Wainwright of Princeton
College preached two good sermons at
the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. W. j. Cambron continued his
serial discourse on the book of Mark
i speaking on the lessons tonight in the
sixth chapter. His evening subject was
1.-THE Final Judgment" Several persons
united with the church and will be i'm
mersed some time this month.
At the other churches the usual SER
vices were held, all the pastors being in
their pulpits.
The young people of the First Baptist
\ Church held a very successful oyster
lunch and tea party in the lecture room
of the church on Saturday night. A
highly enjoyable entertainment was also
given. The proceeds are for the benefit of
the church.
Jacob NJ. Saunders has received the
position of foreman of the machine shops
at the Delaware Iron Works, vice John
Nicholson, resigned. The position is a
very lucrative one.
A. Higbee Davidson left on Saturday
for Jefferson Barracks. Missouri, where
he viii enlist In the Eighth United
States Cavalry. and join his regiment at
Fort Pierre, Dakota
4 Inc woman roreiEn missionary 30
eiety of the M E. Church will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the par
sonage tonight, at T. As clock.
The Board of Trustees of the New
Castle Commons will hold its regular
monthly meeting in its chamber, in the
old Court House, tomorrow night.
A local Order Of Vesta will be organ
lied tomorrow evening at the store o.
]. T. Stops. on Delaware street.
: large attendance Is promised.
The Christian Endeavor Society oil
the Presbyterian Church held an enths-
siastic meeting last evening. The sub
ject discussed was ''Christ's love fol
thee
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

Ex PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sold
she Red Top" House in Washington
but he retains his claim upon the White
Hn1nn
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

TALMAGE demands a brand new creed.
If choice must be made between Tai
mage and the old creed we prefer the old
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

KrNcAID's "honah,' like his person
was sensitive and fragile. He would not
allow any rude assaults upon It,
Evening journal., 1890-03-03
wANAMAKER's.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March s. 1890
The a0eatkeY to-day IS hkeb
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

PAuNcEForE. the British minister,
denies that he has been recalled, but
admits that he viii be assisted.
Evening journal., 1890-03-03
NEW CASTLE BUDGET.
Board of Education E1ection-Church
enthusiastically lettings.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March IAN election was
held on Saturday afternoon for three
members of the Board of Education, to
serve full term of three years. The
polls opened at and closed at o'clock,
A very light vote was polled.
s. Atwood Stewart and Lewis
r.. Eliason were reelected, and
Richard q. Cooper was elected in place of
Squire Janvier. Mr. Eliason has been a
member of the board for nine years aid
it's president for three years. Mr..
Stewart has been a member for seven
years Mr. Cooper never held public
office. The following is the vote cast:
Evening journal., 1890-03-03

On and after Saturday, March I, 1890
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chester ana
Philadelphia. daily Sundays included al
7.30 and 1880 a. M, 90 and AIS d. m.
For Marcus Hook. 7.30 a. m. and L. Is D. ma
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
Telephone No. 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Charles E. Spencer is up from his Arizona
ranch.
John F. Moody, of Truckee, is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
George F. Weeks, of the San Francisco Chron-
tcJe, is in the city.
II. S. Turner, Treasurer of Humboldt and
Senator Mcgowan, of that county, are in the
city.
Alien Towle, wife and daughter. of Towles
Placer county, are registered at the Capital
Hotel.
L 5. Taylor, the well known lawyer. is suffer
ing from stroke of paralysis that affects only
his tongue.
n. King, Assistant State Engineer, who re-
Gently had slight stroke of paralysis, is again
able to be on duty.
Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs. Griffin, of San Fran.
cisco, are visiting Mrs Captain Frank Powell
at the Fosom prison.
Robert Bailey. brother.in-law of F. W. Day,
ing after brief illness.
Mayor E. B. Pond, of San Francisco. accom-.
panied his sister, Mrs. ). NJ. Pond, TO this city
last evening. Mrs. Pond is en- route to hel
home in Ohio.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: E. l.
Pawman and wife, II. 2. Merritt, W. w Brow.
nell, Woodland: Frank Chase, Lake Tahoe: w
Meddlerwort, Courtland: A. Towle and wife
Miss Ora Towle. Towles; j. W. Hughes, city
George Z. Williams. Plsceryille; A. n. Free
man, II. I. Higgins, Clarksburg
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
A. Mullen, ;. p. Unren Miss Mclean. Fred p
Baker. Louis A. Horst Harry Erich, New York
John r Moody, Truckee; :. 5. Osborn, Mrs. Z,
Buffalo. n. Y; Mrs. j. NJ Pond. Ohio; f. Rosen.
baum, Arthur Pell, Peter F. Daley, Eyaneeline
Company; J. G Carr and wife; A. X Munsoa
oakland; T. J. Kelly. c. $. Pearson. II. A. Loo
r Weeks, y 7, Barry, L. ". Stoekwell, p K
Paller, E. B. Branden. San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
CITY TRUSTEES.
Business Transacted at the Regular
Meeting Yesterday


Meeting Yesterday.
The Board of City Trustees met yester
day morning at 10 o'clock, all the member:
being present. Chief Engineer Judd ol
the Waterworks reported that for the
week ending April 18th, q, ,127 900 gallons
of water were pumped, the Holly engine
working 159 hours, and the Stevens Il
hours.
Hiram W. Johnson read petition to the
Board asking them to provide for the
sweeping of the paved streets in the CITY,
The petition was signed by large number
of business men.
J. w. Hughes appeared as attorney for
w. E. Click, the special officer who, while
in discharge of his duty some time ago
was stabbed by man whom he had ar
rested. He had presented claim of Sl5C
to the Police Commissioners, and they had
recommended to the Trustees that the
amount asked for be paid.
Trustee Mclaughlin wanted a week s
time to look into the matter, and it was SC
ordered
Bids were opened for the grading OF
Twenty eighth street from X 10 NJ. and O
street from Front to Second. The award
ing of contracts was laid over until next
week.
Before the BIDS for street sprinkling were
opened Trustee Mclaughlin stated that be
wished it understood that no bidder would
receive more than one district, although
his bid might be the lowest on several dis.
rricts. 1t was ordered that the contracts be
awarded next Monday.
A recess was then taken till half-past /
O'Clock.
At the afternoon session of the Trustees
the following sidewalks were condemned
Northeast corner of Fourth and Q streets
and Sixth street, between l. and NJ, on th
west side. The Board were about to order
new sidewalk at the southeast corner oi
Nineteenth and II Streets but the matter
was referred to Trustee Mclaughlin, there
being doubts as to the owner of the prop.
erty.
NJ. S. Flynn, Inspector of Tree Pests
made report of affected trees in the city
He claims that out of 100 infected pre-.
mises last year there are but 325 at present
Mr. Flynn also stated that he had received
no salary for nine months. and claimed S7i
per month. Trustee Mclaughlin said ht
thought the State was to pay the Inspector
but the latter said he had an understand
ing with the Mayor last year that he woulC
icCeiNe tHdt duiOuut rom the CITY. Ilt
question was finally referred to the Mayor
Charles Dederdim was granted permis
| sion TO run traction engine in the streets
provided he took necessary precaution:
against causing runaways
The Odd Fellows were allowed to stretch
| advertising banners across and K street!
-oie on each street.
License Collector Putnam reported col
lechons Tor the past year to the amount o
$2S. sos
Official bonds were Fled as follows
Joseph Judd, $1,000; BARLEY Cavanaugt
and NJ. Baxter, sureties. NJ Coffey. $50,
600; III. Gerber, Thomas Dwyer. ]. Nc
CURE, George K. Rider, Henry Eckhardt
Timothy Lee, Pat Kelly T, S. Smith, sure
| ties. r. II. Singleton, S3, 900; John Blacl
and w. ]. Shields, sure,ies.
The new dog ordinance was read the sec
ond time and passed. Hereafter the own
ers of female CANNES will have to pay 81 81
for a tag, while those owning males will b.
charged only 81 so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
A Necessity of Health.

1t is prime necessity of health that the
action of the bowels should be kept regu.
lar. But the way to overcome a tempo
rary fit of constipation, or to remedy
chronic costiveness, is not to deluge the
stomach and drench the bowels with purg.
atives of violent and painful action The
happy medium between an imperative and
violent cathariic is Hos,etter's S'omach
Bitters. which acts just sufficiently upon
the bowels TO relax them, without pain
and which being Il wholesome tonic. as
well as aperient, has the effect of strength.
eniug both them aud the stomach, and
promoting the we'll being of the whole in.
ternal economy. The removal of bile from
the blood, increased activity of the liver,
usually dormant in cases of costiveness.
and sound digestion follows the use of this
beneficent medicine as thorough arr
genial in its etfecis as it is safe and pure in
composition. rheumatism, fever and
ague, kidney troubles and debility are also
iemedied by it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
STANLEY.

1t is very unfortunate that Stanley re-
turns from his long exile of research in
the interests of geographical science and
OF humanity to find himself bone of con-
tention, some nations refusing to welcome
him, others jealous of his success, and that
one for which he has done the most not
manlfesting much interest in his arrival
in the lands of civilization. He has told
the plain unvarnished truth about Emin
Pasha, unquestionably, and has expressed
himself forcibly, if not discreetly, concern
ing the transfer of Emin's influence and
experience to the Germans. 1t may not
have been wise ON his part to criticise the
tardiness of England in sending him out.
nor discreet to have exposed the plans of
the Germans to monopolize the interior
routes to Equatorial Africa, yet sooner or
later the intrepid explorer would have
been called upon to testify in these mat
ters. Because of a speech he once made in
Paris, the French turn him the cold shoul-
der when he approaches the republics be-
cause of his criticism of Emin Pasha Ger
many is frigid toward him and the Pasha
replies bitterly; because of his plain
speaking concerning the slowness with
which England acts and her unwisdom in
yielding up the Soudan, he has wounded
English sensibilities, and his welcome
promises to be less cordial than intended
when he reaches London. But Stanley
will be vindicated. All he has said is
supported by evidences such are sufficient
to establish any fact in Court of Justice.
He can afford to wait for his justification.
The assaults of Father Schinze who
charges him with duplicity and misuse of
his trust, he can afford to ignore the at
tack of Reichard at Berlin, in which he is
alleged to have cheated the world into the
belief that he found Livingstone, when in
fact Arab traders told him where the ex-
plorer was, a fact, it is charged, that Stan
ley concealed to give greater eclat to his
enterprise, he can afford to treat with con-
tempt, There is one place where he can
find cordial welcome, and all honor done
him that his heroism deserves, and that is
in his old home, America. That Stanley
should be assailed as he now is proves only
that his great successes have excited the
jealousies of rival explorers, and that in
truth-telling he has made enemies of those
who were guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
Special Notice Fine Art Works.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PEoPLE Is
L called to the fact that The Sacramento
School of Design, in the E. b. Crocker Art Gal.
lery. has opened its spring session. 1t has two
long tried and competent instructors, a splendid
outfit of casts and models, the advantas se of sew
eral thousand studies from the first studios of
the world. of The eight hundred works in color
in the gallery, and OF the finest studio rooms in
the Union.
1t is the only agency in the interior employ.
ing life, study and Landscape work in the field
| as means, or making perspective lectures part
of the course. II absolutely prohibits copy
ing so much INDUCED in by some instructors.
and 'dabbling' in colors is not allowed, for
thoroughness is insisted upon in whatever is
done, and the pupils all well grounded in
drawing, and ligh. and shade, the fundamentals
OF designing.
II is money thrown away and time wasted to
take lessons without these essentials of nstruc-
, uon. The terms are remarkably low. for in
ST, nee forty three-hour lessons in a month cost
but l21S cents per lesson. and in oil painting
but little more The school solicits the people
contemplating study in any of the branches in
designing. TO enter its classes at least to eX-
! anime into the advantages and system of the
School, so immensely superior tn those OF any
other agencies Offering, in the interior, to give
art instruction. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
TALL SWEARING.
A Neighborhood Row Ventilated in the
PnlIca Court

A Neighborhood Row Ventilated in the
Police Court.
The Lopez family and Walters family
are next-door neighbors at Twenty sixth
and G streets, but they are not very friendly
neighbors.
Mr.. Walters discovered Mr.. Lopez alter
ing the position of the line fence last week
and ordered bim to desist. Both became
excited and said bad words. but did not
come to blows. Their respective wives had
their say, TOO, aud altogether quite pleas
ant time was had.
After the row Lopez got to thinking the
matter over and finally came to the coz
clusion that he had been insulted by
Walters, and proceeding Immediately to the
police station, swore out warrant for his
arrest, alleging that Walters had disturbed
his peace.
The whole matter was ventilated in the
Police Court yesterday, when Walters
trial came up.
Lopez took the witness. stand and swore
by all that was holy that Walters had will.
fully called him bad names, and used vic.
lent language, while he lopez was as
meek as lamb. Mrs. Lopez corroborated
every syllable emitted by her husband.
Then it was the Walters turn. Mr.
Walters held up his right hand, said sc
help me-" etc, and proceeded to relate tina,
it was Lopez who had used all the profan-
ity and loud talk. He added that Lopez
was nuisance in the neighborbood, and
was continually getting into trouble. Mrs
Walters corroborated.
H. L. Dodge, who runs tannery next
to Lopez's house-and which tannery Lo-
PEI has vainly strived to have removed
testified that Lopez was not to be believed
under oath, and that he was troublesome,
vindictive man. When asked if he was not
preiudiced, Mr.. Dodge replied Not at all.
| don't pay any more attention to him than
| would TO cur in the street"
Lopez became very much excited at this,
and with difficulty could be kept in his
seat. II look you like a cur, too" he ex-
claimed in broken English, and shaking
his fist at Dodge.
Judge Buckley took hand in the pro-
ceedings at this juncture. He said the
swearing was so tall on both sides that he
did not know which to believe if either
He therefore ordered the case dismissed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
BRIEF NOTES.

The river gauge at the foot of K street
registered % feet inches yesterday.
The Undine Clubs boat house was being
torn down yesterday and placed on barge.
A special train of twenty-six cars OF
oranges from Los Angeles passed through
| the city yesterday en- route East.
Officers Shook and Chambers have ar
rested man named Grant Thomas on sus-
picion of being mentally unsound.
J, Ryan was convicted of obtaining a bale
of hay from Adams & Co. by false pretenses
in the Police Court yesterday and fined $50,
Sealed proposals will be received up to
the 18Th for the refreshment privileges at
the children's Mayday festival at East
Park.
Elk Grove Parlor No. IL, Native Sons of
the Golden West. viii give ball and re-
ception on Friday in aid of the Sutter
Fort fund.
The Hussars' annual picnic will be held
at Richmond Grove on Sunday, the Goth
Prizes and games for the old and young
will be provided.
Between IL and . O'Clock tomorrow the
LADIES of the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church will
serve a lunch for 25 cents, and in the even
ing social will be held and refreshments
served
josie Kelly, an L-street woman, is suffer-
ing from an assault made upon her by
some brute armed with poker. Although
nearly killed by him, she refuses to dis
close his identity.
The following Notaries have been an
pointed by the Governor: George G. Blan-
chard, Ell Dorado: A D. Catlin, Sacra-
mento; Archilles Martin, San Bernardino;
d. V. Thompson, Lake; Robert Edwards,
San Joaquin.
The picnic season was opened last Satur-
day at Oak Park by the Cettumcep Club of
the Sacramento High School. Many were
in attendance, and most enjoyable day
was spent. The pleasure seekers did not
return until late hour in the evening.
Sheriff Cunningham of San Joaquin has
Frank Swift of this city, charging him with
completely in the kidnapping of China
woman from Stockton some time ago.
The Grand Jury of San Joaquin indicted
Swift.
The Governor has commissioned Judge
G. w. G. Rowell of San Bernardino, to pre-
side at the trial of Judge John r. Aiken
of San Diego county, indicted by the
Grand Jury of said county on the 2lst day
of March, 1890, on charge of mutilating
public records.
Police officer Frank Rider denies that
slogger Hall knocked him down on Sun
day during the melee at Third and K
streets. Although he doesn't 'size up
with the pugilist. the officer has full conf
dence in his ability TO handle the fellow
whenever necessary.