davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
Al FnRFRrNNER. :
The visitant That Catarrh Invariably
Foreshgdows.

Inc hAsfN3nN LuAt tatarrh luNArInbLy
Foreshadows.
When a person with a delicate constitution
has a tendency to catRrrh or consumption
whether this tendency Is inherited or results
from taking cold easily-it is noticeable that
strength. showing that the nutrition is inter-
fered with.
In such a case the sufferer should at once be
placed under influences that will restore the
defective nutrition and tend 60 inyigorate the
constitution - -
Il lis to be remembered that in every ucase
the presence OF catarrh is an evidence ot pre-
disposition to consumption, and no matter
now 81 ght the attack may be IL should be
treated with the greatest care and the treat
mcnt should be continued until all traces Of
the catarrh have disappeared.
If the catarrh Is allowed to reach the
smaller tubes in the lungs-which condition
is indicated by the splitting up Of a yellow
material-then immediate attention to the
malady is demanded or serious lung trouble
will result. Catarrh is, nine times out of ten.
the cause that produces consumption. and
catarrh, however slight. 1t Is easily cured. If
taken in time and treated regularly and cor
rectly by a specialist. II left to itselfit is
rarely cured without change of climate. but
with each new cold it gets more and more
troublesome, extending ALWAYS little deeper
into the lungs, until a cure becomes difficult
and sometimes impossible,
In such climate as this the throat should
be as carefully and frequently looked after as
the teeth. Yes, much more carefully attended
10, as troubles of the throat are more numer-
GUS than dental troubles, and while the latter
tion-the result of eatarrh kills one out Of
every, seven human beings born on the en-
tire globe.
Copyright, Drs. Mccoy & wildman.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
The syracuse Iron works SOLD.

SYRACUSE, N. y, Jan. %. The Syracuse
Iron works property, which has been in
litigation since 1914, was sold on a judg-
ment in favor of the holders OF $56, 600 worth
of the bonds Of the assigned company.
Charles B. Eyerson, of this city, bought the
rolling mill proper for $2S, 800 and the Office
for $4,000. Charles M. Warner, of Jordan,
and A. A. Hewlett, of this city, bought bhe
horse shoe factory. The rolling mill will be
started as a merchant iron mill
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

An Old Firm Goes Under with LiabiIi-
ties Of $4,000, 600.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 25.-The news by cable
via London, of failures aggregating $40, ,0O0,-
600 in Buenos Ayres, was confirmed yester-
day by dispatches received by New York
merchants in the South American trade
w. II. T. Hughes, of the South American
Steamship company, said to a reporter that
his firm had been notified Of the failure Of
the house Of Repetto, Pacpaglioni g. Co,
with liabilities amounting 20 S6000,000
The firm had large warehouses in various
parts Of the Argentine Republic, carried
heavy stock Of hardware and provisions,
and had extensive European shipping inter-
ests
Charles X. Flint, who does a large busi-
ness with South America, said that no part
of the loss will fall on New York merchants
except indirectly. With gold at BIS, he
estimated that the actual loss would not
foot up more than forty cents on the dollar
Evening journal., 1890-01-25


home for two years from a private tutor
lie fought on the Confederate side during
the war, servAf three years. and being pro
motod during that time from second lieu
tenant 70 captain. At the close Of the war
he studied law and was admitted 10 the bar.
lie served four years IN the Virginia house
Of delegates and fonr more in the senate.
In 1915 he was a presidential elector on
the Democratic ticket. and in 1880 held the
same position on the Readjuster ticket He
was elected to the United States senate in
1881. His term Of service expired March 8
1859. Senator Riddleberger was Of com
manding presence. tall and deep voiced aud
a fine orator. He was also a forcible writer
His quarrels with Malone in the United
States senate and the public reconcilia-
ton, when the two Virginia senator's fell
into each others arms at the state couven-
tion, We're sensational features OF Capt
Riddleberger's senatorial career.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
PROGRESS.

We endeavor to always
keep abreast of the times,
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys-
tenn Of milling, from which we
are producing better Flour
than we have ever made, and
which we unhesitatingly claim
leads the market.
The requisite qualities of
Flour required to make good
bread are color and strength,
and by using our improved
process Flours you will find
that we have attained both of
these qualities to their high
est degree.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25


met her and deliv-
cred a brief speech
Of welcome. The
train was also met
at Philadelphia by
a large deputation
Of journalists. The
steamer Bothnia,
with Miss Bisland,
Miss Bly's rival In
the circumnaviga-
ton line, on board,
is due here Tues
day, but il is quite
probable that she
will he consider
Evening journal., 1890-01-25


WASHINGTON, Jan %. The time Of the
house was almost wholly taken up in dis
cussing proposed amendments to the customs
administrative bill in committee Of the
whole. The pending amendment was that
Of MIR. Bayne. of Pennsylvania, 70 section
Is providing that during the pending OF
any controversy or litigation about the
amount OF duty TO be paid by any owner.
agent, importer or consignee on any i'm
ported merchandise in the courts the mer-
chandise in question shall remain in the
government warehouse and under the con-
trol OF the secretary Of the treasury, and in
al actions brought against the collector OF
customs by owners, agents, importers or
consignees, the plaintiff shall be required to
prove before be can recover that said mer-
chandise, at the time OF the trial. is in the
custody OF the government
mr. La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, offered an
amendment to the amendment providing
that perishabie goods may be withdrawn
pending litigation. This was agreed to, but
the Bayne amendment as amended was de-
feated
Speaker Reed has appointed Asher c.
Kinds as his clerk. Mr.. Kinds is a member
of the editorial staff OF The Portland Press.
The hearing before the house committee
on merchant marine and fisheries on Mr..
Farquhars subsidy bill was continued. j.
ID. Rouse, Of the New Orleans Chamber OF
Commerce, said that the body be represented
favored the biii, and thought il would
greatly benefit the American merchant ma
rine il passed
The speaker laid before the house a letter
from the secretary Of war transmitting the
report Of the board of ordnance and fortifi-
cations upon site for an ordnance testing
and proving ground to be used in testing
and proving heavy ordnance.
The reports states that the necessities OF
the service demand the immediate establish
ment OF such ground IN the vicinity of the
new gun factory at Watervleit arsenal. The
cost is not to exceed SIS, 600.
The speaker laid before the house a letter
from the secretary of war transmitting, in
compliance with the house resolution OF the
18th inst, data in relation TO establishing a
breakwater and making other improvements
in New Haven harbor
Worlds Fair News.
The subcommittee Of the house committee
an the Worlds fair, to which was referred
the resolution providing for balloting for the
selection of a site on Monday next, and for
holding a celebration in 1892 and the fair the
next year, held a meeting and discussed the
two resolutions. The discussion was spirited
10 ended by the adoption Of the following
resolution. "Lsso4vo1, That tLe sub-conl-
missee report to the full committee that il
does not recommend the adoption OF either
Of the resolutions referred to it ia the form
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
A cigar Dealer In Trouble.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. IS. Rogue Fuente,
cigar manufacturer here, was arrested
on the complaint Of one Of his employees,
who charges him with defrauding the gov
ernment out Of 5000, by placing cigars In
old boxes Fuente, who has another store
IN New Haven, Conn, was committed by
the United States commissioner.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
The Uts,s New CHIEF

DENVER, Jan. 25 -Sapovonaro, head chie9
OF the Uncompahgre Utes, has died on tbs
reservation, near Price Station, Utah, OF am
abscess of the liver Charley Shavenau w&m
chosen head chief in his place. Shavenam
reads, writes and speaks English, is quite ina
telligent, and is a friend Of schools and adu=
cation
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The published re-
port that a revolution had broken out in
Costa Rica is denied by the representatives
OF that country IN Washington Cable dis
patches, they say, in support Of this denial,
recently received here by the diplomatic rep
resentativesof Of Costa Rica, make no mention
whatever of the alleged revolution.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 25-One Of the
large icehouses Of the Bartholomay Brewing
company. bocated st tAs western wide
waters, was destroyed by Gre. IL is thought
to be ehe work Of incendiarieS Loss about
GOO,
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

NEW YoRK, Jan. ga dispatch % Tho
Police Gazette lron London sl.-t.s s..4t : -..l
Burgess. light weight champion u Aussrl-
lia, knocked out Sam Baxter, lishs weight
champion Of England at Sydney yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS. Etc.

HANDSOME TURNOUT FOR SALE.
Il Il Large Bay Horse, II years old. fearless
OF steam, electric cars or bicycles, trot in bet
ter than 245.
Large Double Seat Top Wagon, finely uphol-
stored, built to order, brand new, suitable for
hgnJ 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., 1890-01-25

NEW York, Jan. 25.-The general term OF
the supreme court has sustained the Gecisiom
OF the lower court that the New York and
New Haven railroad must heat its caE1 By
steam instead Of stoves. The c0mpamy
claimed that as only twenty-six miles Of It's
road is in this state, the law, which referm
to roads over City miles long, did not apsly
To il
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan 25--ln the senate
Henry +, Peck, mayor OF New Haven, Conn.
headed committee from the New Haven
Chamber OF Commerce that appeared be-
fore tho rivers and harbors committee OF
the house and argued in favor Of an an
creased appropriation for New Haven har-
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

late this afternoon,
completing her
tour Of the world
n seventy : three
days. Three time
keepers with stop
watches met her at
Jersey City, and
the moment h Q r
feet touched the
ground at Jersey
City ten guns in
Battery park, New
York, and ton in
Bort Greana marx
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Joseph G. Hetzel
is under arrest here, awaiting extradition
to New York city, on a charge of bigamy
Rosaline Hetzel claims that he deserted her
and came here 20 live with Clara Hetzel,
who also claims 20 be his wife.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

Brooklyn, announced the fact Of her ar
rival, and for the first time in the history
OF the world there was recorded the circum-
navigation OF the earth bya woman without
guide, escort or attendant
Miss Bly, reached Jersey City via the Penn
sylvania railroad. Mayor Orestes Clevland
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
RIDDLEeERoER pAssEs AwAY.

The Close OF y Well Known Kx-senntor's
Career.
WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. .--H. H. Riddle
berger, ex-united States senator, passed
away at his home here Jan. "a aged 46 years
Harrison H. Riddleberger was born in
Edinhurg, Shenandoah county, Va, Oct A.
1874 He attended the comtson schools for
year and then received instructions at
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

HALIFAX. n S, Jan. 2s.-The win Of snm
late James Butler dA~css that after Axm
wifes death $500, $50 I the estate shall hm
devoted 70 the endewme@t OF cosege sna
Roman crteolic youths Ia this zio1sss, i
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
GiIroy Wins Again.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 25.-In the matter Of D.
Lowber Smiths dispute with Mr. Gilroy
over the incumbency Of the department Of
public works, the general term has dismissed
the writ of certiorari. This afiirms Judge
Barrett's decision in favor of Mr.. Gilroy.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
REGIsrER,s ORDER.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFTCE.


REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del, Jan. 3. 1890.
Upon the application of Harry Emmona.
administrator of David s. Harry, late Of state
of Pennsylvania. deceased, IL is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the administrator
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Letters OF
Administration upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements 60 be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters in six Of the
most public places Of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL, a newspaper published in VIII
mington, Del, and be continued therein three
weeks, e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
S- of Office Of the Register aforesaid
)TS at Wilmington, in New Castle
:" . ( county aforesaid, the day and year
49, above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the Administrator, on or before
January 3, 1891, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
HARRY EMMONS.
Administrator.
Address: Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

PENNIES ARA, SMALL ORANGE CAN
BE BAD ar THE COUNTING RooM op
vHz EVENING souRxAE
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

stated and ask permission TO proceed at once
to the framing Of bill or bills embracing
the entire sub ct Of an exposition in 1899,
except as to d, site, 90 be presented for con-
sideration by .e full committee at the earli-
est date prncs cable
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
TAE oLoRE TRoTTERs.


NKw YoRK. =. %. Miss Nellie Bly, the
pluckly lady re Ter, arrived in New York
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
TO INCREASE THE NAVY.
Over Three Hundred More
Millions Are Asked For.
SENATOR HALEs BILL FAVORED.

The Recommendation OF the Policy
Board Of the Navy also Approved.
and House--News from the Capital.
WASHINGTON. Jan %. The senate COM
mittce on naval affairs has ordered a favor
able report ON Senator Hales bill for the
increase Of the naval establishment The
committee considered and approved Of the
recommendation Of the policy board Of the
navy, which are as follows:
The Policy Boards Little List
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

NOTICE. COUNTY ASSESSMENT
IN is now completed, and may be seen at
the following places:
First Ward-James II. Harkins. No. 2l5
West Fourth street.
Second WRrd-Diamond's store, southwest
corner Third and Poplar streets.
Third Ward-John j. Kennedy No. 303
Madison street.
Fourth Ward-Bernard Bonner. southwest
corner Fifth and Spruce streets.
Fifth Ward--Phomas McGillin, northeast
corner Sixth and Madison streets.
Sixth Wsrd-William McSheas, No. 1895
French street.
Seventh Ward-w S. Moores, No. 40l Della
ware avenue.
Eighth Ward-Edward's cigar store, north
west corner Eighth and Kirkwood streets.
Ninth Ward-J. J. Rigby, No. 20O0 Market
9 Ienth Ward-Young's, southeast corner
Second and Harrison streets
Eleventh Ward-Robett Cottingham. Mary
land avenue and Liberty streets
Twelfth Ward-Rhilip II Sheas southeast
corner Fourth and Scott streets
The assessors will be in session AZ the Court
House, Levy Court rooml. on january %. 29
3D. 81 and February !. for the purpose Of maxi
ing any corrections and placing any name on
the assessment list that may have been
EDWARD c. HIGGINS.
FRANK A. McCLoSKFY.
DRAPER A DEWEEssss.r EEssssrle''
- -.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

NTOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
In DOLLARS insure your property with
HAWKINS g. CO., 712 Market Street.
ID EMoVAL.- THE COUNTY TAX OFFICE
~ viii be removed on March 25,next from No.
Exchange Building. southwest corner Of
Seventh and Market streets. Entrance on
Seventh street. GEORGE w. MCKEE.
JOHN J. DOUGHERTY.
CTORAGE. - FURNITURE AND MER-
- chandise of all kinds received on storage.
MARTIN q DURE, Fourth and Orange SITS.
NOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS g. CO., 7l2 Market Street.
raNO LANDLORDS AND TENANTS
Il Owners should send in their lists Of houses
f0r rent in time for best tenaI Is. Only ten
ants having a clean record need apply.
GEORGE G. MARIS.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
The Vim. Lea & Sons Co.
Wilmington, Del.


WANTED. D.-B0ARDERS AT 412 KING
w street; also table boarders.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

Representative Butterworth, OF Ohio, adj
dressed the ways and means committee on
his bill for reciprocity with Canada Ex-
planning the measure, he said that its object
was to bring about unrestricted trade be-
tween Canada and the United States Incl
dentally 1t aimed to settle all disputes grow
ing out Of the Atlantic fisheries question
Canada, he held, had power as ample as the
United States TO make the proposed arrange
ment, which was to enlarge the trade and
commerce Of the United States. Before
Mr. Butterworth made his address a. ].
Richie, Of Ohio, spoke to the committee In
favor Of unrestricted reciprocity with the
dominion. MIR. Richie was questioned by
members Of the committe on the subject Of
reciprocity, and he answered that there was
considerable sentiment In Canada in favor
of reciprocity with the United States One
third OF the Canadian parliament, com
posing the opposition party. had adopted
the Butterworth bill as its platform
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

The scenes at tho morgne were appalling.
Ono OF the saddest cnses among the injured
was that Of Edward Pfeifer. He was struck
by the falling timbers and was terribly Gus
about the head. The shock OF the blows
rendered the man q raving maniac for the
time being. II required the united Efforts
Of several men 20 hold him in the seat OF tho
patrol wagon as it dashed up the street. Al
midnight a half dozen persons were unac-
counted for, among whom were the Widow
rull and son, who occupied part Of the hFse
house that was wrecked.
The advocate., 1890-10-29
Peoples Party Candidate for Congress- Seventh District

in that Legislation that kept faith with
the money lender and repudiated II with
the soldier" - Republican ex-Representa-
tive, Illinois. Yet we find this party de-
nounced again and again by It's leaders,
upheld even at the cost Of truth and hon
esty by time servers, who care nothing for
principle or party, so they hold Office.
Not Il single assertion that / have made
has been refuted; not statement made
by my opponent has been supported, to
use the language given TO Summon wit
nesses TO give them evidence would be
burlesque" II certainly would be, but
yet no greater than the whole article
from first TO last purportlng TO be de-
bate, but really a mass Of unsupported
verbosity, and as good republican
brother said, "the greatest display Of ig-
norance he had ever been confronted
with" "The old world system OF rob
bing tenantry and eviction was trans
planted by the republican party to Amer
lean soil" The republican party, when
it gave away the heritage Of the people,
laid the foundation for the most stupen-
dous landlord system ever known on
earth. "There are twenty-seven corpora
tlons who own more land In America
than there is In the whole Of Ireland;
eighteen British lords who own an aver
The advocate., 1890-10-29

paid the Union Pacific In this state twice
lts actual cost; the company retains 1t,
and the people pay interest and dividends
on FIVE times its cost for the privilege OF
using the road. The land given to the
railroads was paid for by the people who
took homesteads, as the homestead land
along the lines Of railroad was doubled
In price from 81.25 TO $3.50, "thus pro.
vlding homes for the homeless and land
for the landless." "Thus making II pos
sible for the laborer TO receive recon-
pense for his labor by connecting his
farm with a market" The farmers OF
New Jersey within few hours ride Of
the markets Of the world are losing their
homes by mortgage foreclosure.
Two hundred New Jersey farmers lost their
homes by mortgage foreclosure one day last
week. Wichita Eagle.
The continent gridironed with rail-
roads, yet wages lowering, poverty and
crime increasing, eastern farms aban
doned, western farms blanketed with
mortgages, our condition growing worse,
aud yet the republican party
has brought about this wide
spread destitution by class leglsla-
tlon; "The unequal distribution Of wealth
which now oppresses the masses and
threatens national disaster, had It's origin
The advocate., 1890-10-29
DISCUSSION OF MRS. NJ E. LEASE AND
MISS MINERVA WALKER.

MISS MINERVA WALKER
QUESTION, - Resolved That the republican
party has been false 20 its platform from 1850 TO
1883 inclusive. That los legislation has tended 10
enrich the few and lmpovehsh the many and
chat the republican party issoely responsible for
the deplorabe financial condition Of the country.
MRS. LEASES SECOND ARTICLE.
70 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The sagacity whether prompted by
cowardice or ignorance that has 80 far
kept any republican in the state from
joint discussion with me, seems TO have
completely deserted the partisan tools In
the Office Of the Graphite, who In their
zeal to follow the teachings Of Americas
greatest anarchist, J. j. Ingalls,, prepare
not only a graveyard for common sense,
but dig yawn,ng pitfall for themselves,
into which they fall and founder much
to the amusement Of the intelligent read
ers Of THE ADVOCATE. Livid with rage
they skip clear over the Cofeyville-dyna-
mite-republican- outrage, and turn Sena-
tor T. b. Murdock clear out Of the party,
dropping a word Of information by the
way, however, that republicans who fail
to get Office become "klckers,' the lady
like phrase belongs TO the Graphic vo-
cabulary), thus having us to infer that
the republicans who are not "kickers"
are those in the possession Of land
Office or some other appointment Of the
public crib who slavishly slobber over
the beauties and benefits Of the g. 0. p.
as long as they are permitted to hold
office.
"The republican party gave away In
1862 the peoples heritage, the land" IL
suppose she means by this the Union Pa
cifc railway" Why this blind leader Of
the blind should suppose the Union Pa
cihc railway was meant, any more than
any of the eight long roads chartered in
the same year, is not apparent; but as we
are confronting facts and not theories,
suppositions do not cut any figure In a
debate, whether verbal or written--are OF
no more weight than are the unsupport-
cd assertions that compose the article
from first TO last. "The building Of this
road also enabled the government to ship
supplies and transport mails cheaper"
Undoubtedly the building Of the road
was a wise measure That is not what
the people object to, but we find from
official figures found in the annual re-
ports Of the board of railroad commits
sioners of Kansas, vols and 7, shat "The
government Of the United States paid
the Union Pacific company 1880 acres
Of land and $4,000 per mile for building
said road In the state Of Kansas" The
company report chat they obtained 90
per acre for the lands. This would give
them S64,0 900 mile for buildingth the road,
or In other words Che government has