davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market streets.
FIenTlNe EoR souAws.
The Young Men of Media aad Morton
Rivals for the Affections of Indians.

The Young Men of Media aad Morton
Rivals for the Affections of Indians.
MEDIA, June 21.-An Indian medicine
show which was in Media few weeks
ago is nos performing at Morton, and
crowd Of theyoung men Of Media, who were
smitten by the attractive young squaws
of the show while here, have been
going almost nightly to attend the per-
formances at Morton. The Media boys,
it is said received 80 much attention and
so many smiles from the voung women
IS to arouse the jealousy and ire of 3
number Of the young men Of Norton,
and the latter organized with view to
running the Media boys out of town.
The first night the Morton crowd made
the attack they met with poor success.
Two of their number we're badly beaton
and at the wind up, when more than a
score Of pistol shots were exchanged,
several Of the Morton crowd came near
being receptacles for flying bullets.
The battle was renewed again We'd
nesday evening, but won this time by the
Norton forces. They reinforced their
fighting corps of the evening previous
and were successful In routing the Media
men and running them out Of town be-
fore they got chance to get anywhere
near where the show is encamped. Two
well-known young men of Media we're so
badly frightened that they were afraid
to 60 to the station at Morton and footed
It in the dark, FIVE miles back to Media.
Several of the Media crowd were badly
bruised and beaten.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21

mer things for ladies' wear
high shoulders, with some
pretty effects in tucked yokes
and tucked sleeves.
All the remnants of our best
accent Satines are put up in
dress patterns for IS cents a
yard-all this seasons patterns
and superb quality.
We have had a remarkable
sale on our fine Outing Flan-
nels. We have already dis
tributed over ten thousand
yards and now are selling
daily from two to three hun
dred yards. We are greeted
continually with "they are the
prettiest | ever saw" Look
around and see if you find any
better for rs cents. Ours are
10 cents, with a hundred pat
terms to select from.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
TWO DISHONEST CLERKS.
They steal from Their Employer and
Start Store.

They steal FROM Their Employer and
Start "A Store.
NEW York, June 2i.-Charles NJ Wells
and Henry Ham, clerks for j. R. Couper,
a -four merchant Of this city, have been ar
rested for robbing their employer. They
stocked a store in Brooklyn with goods
from Couper and obtained on false ropre-
sentations from other merchants, and ran
their business under the name of Bowen. Il
Hammond. Mr. CoupeF, finding his profits
unsatisfactory, engaged an expert book
keeper, who soon detected the thefts.
Wells was Couper's credit clerk and Ham
was an outside salesman
Bowen g. Hammond ordered goods
from Weeks q Parr and other flour mer-
chants and gave Couper as reference.
When Couper was referred 70 ho turned
the inquiry over 20 Wells Wells "investi-
gated and represented that Bowen a.
Hammond" were 20. kn
In this way Bowen & Hammond got
quite stock on hand IA addition TO what
they stole from CoupeE They had Just
sold out their stock at auction and pocketed
the proceeds when arrested. They made a
full confession
Evening journal., 1890-06-21

In Zephyr Shawls we have the
best we ever saw for So. SO and
$2.75-black and cream.
In Fancy Summer Shawls
of a very taking shell pattern
we have cream, pink, blue,
garnet and black, in two sizes,
$I.25 and $2.oo.
In Ice Wool Shawls, which
are fascinating in appearance
and delightful to the touch, we
have the most delicately beau
tiful patterns in black and
cream. The most intricately
woven cobweb is no more
effective than these, and how
any one pair of hands can per
form such work is amazing.
Yet such is the case, and it
only takes three days to knit
one. No ladythat looks at them
would like to undertake it in
less than three months. Com
ing from abroad they are re-
markably cheap.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
WE=M Ng@ UN

Just closed importers stock of Fans consisting of
5o4 The regular price Of which is $oo EACH We will sell
the goods IS each verable bargn and you will
say if you posted as to the value of such goods
Huck towels 43 inches long, 2IH inches wide all pure
linen only I2H cents EACH Wonderful value.
Turkey Red Damask 54 inches wide perfectly fast coors
IS cents; worth 3716 cents yard.
Marseles Quilt of great excellence at ST. 50 each
Please compare with anything you can find in this or the
joining city at S. So
We will sell you Beached Utica Sheeting "a yards wide
for IS yard Just ascertain the Philadelphia price for
these goods and will deliver the goods your You
buy all kinds of Musns of old prices Perhaps you
didn't know that Muns have advanced in price but they
have all the You money by purchasing your
Muslns of ust try and test the truth of statement
1t will pay the ladies of Wilmington and vicinity visit
often and 60 from counter to counter
constantly marking goods down rplacng goods our
counters under regular prices
Do you need Muslin Underwear Gloves Hosiery, Gauze
Underwear Embroderies Ribbons Corsets Ruchngs Laces
Parasos Small Wares Handkeche Wash Dress Goods or
Dress Goods of every description any kind of Dry Goods
or Notions Wewll guarantee sell you these goods low
or lower than you can buy them elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21

No. l626 East Thirteenth street, Wilmington
A reporter saw Mrs. Fromm and little
Johnnie the other day and Mrs Fromm said;
Johnnie complained Of headaches and his
nose was stopped up all the time He was
suffering with catarrh He also complained
OF ringins noises in his ears and his appetite
wasn't good. 1t affected his sleep and alto
gether he was very sick. | took him for treat
ment TO Doctors Mccoy and Wildmap of 1922
Chestnut, street, Philadelphia, and lie is a
great deal better now.
HE doesn't have any more headaches and
his nose isn't stopped up now and he doesn't
have those ringing noises in his ears. He
sleeps better now under the treatment OF Doc
tors Mccoy and Wildman. and he has a bet
ter appetite now. He feels batter and he
looks better every way since he has been
under the treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and
WI imam. Yes; they have cone him great
Little Johnnie was playing out front with a
lot OF little boys and girls and he looked the
picture Of health. His father is very much
pleased with the treatment he has received
from Doctors Mccoy and W ildman, which is
very mild and pleasant TO both children and
grown people.
a great many persons hundreds residing in
Wilmington, who are suffering from catarrh,
are now under treatment with Doctors Nc
Coy and WildmaD. and they all speak in the
highest terms of the skin Of these physicians
in the treatment Of catarrh.
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman furnish all
medicines and their charges are very
moderate.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
COMING NuPIIALs.
Lieutenant Brown, U S. A., TO Inspect abs
Ensampment ofthe n G. ID.

"
Ensampment ofthe N G. ID.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoUREAn.
DovEn. June 2l-The upper ten OF Dover
are looking forward with much interest 20 the
coming nuptiRls of r r. Selmser and Mrs
Hunt, which are TO take place In the Episco-
pal church on Monday morning next The
groom is q wealthy and well-known citizen Of
Dover. formerly "A member OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange, who came here some years
ago and purchased considerable land. Mrs
Hunt, the bride, is daughter % Mrs. b F.
Chatam ana 2 niece OF Chief Justice Comegys.
Governor Blggs yesterday afternoon granted
pardon to w. j, kathel, who was convicted
in the spring Of 1883 Of assault on citizen Of
Camden. kathel had served about sixteen
months Of a three years sentence, and the
sentiment OF the community was that he had
served long enough
home and bed by Illness. but his assistant
Lieutenant Colonel Kirk, is as busy as "A
beaver at headquarters, preparing for the
next annual encampment of the guards. The
following special order just received from
Washington will be issued to-day.
"By direction Of the Secretary Of War,
First Lieutenant George Leroy 6roWn
Eleventh Infantry. will inspect the camp 81
the Delaware militia during the period of the
annual encampment for the current year.
The inspection viii be made under such in
structions as he may receive from the In
spectOr- general, 70 whom he viii report bv
letter IN advance for instructions and his
report will be forwarded direct to that office
by command OF Major General Schofeld
sCHAUECEY McKEEvER,
Acting Adiutant General.
"By order Of the governor.
''RICHARD r. KENNEY
"Onicial, AS, KTRK.
Lieutenant Colonel 1st Deputy.
Acting Assist MT Adjutant General"
A circular will be sent out on Monday con-
corning the loss Of arms, accoutrements. or
other property Of the state, at the encamp-
ments, and provides Tor the appointment Of 4
Board OF Survey TO determine the RESPONSE
currence
1t is said now that peach orchard on the
farm OF DIR. Ashcroft IS pretty well filled with
fruit. This makes two orchards In Kent
county, the only two that ccntain any fruit.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21

Little johnnie Fromm is a chubby little
chap Of years. His father, Michael
Fromm, works for the Edge Moor Iron Conn
pany at Edge Moor. and lives at 1926 East
Thirteenth street. Wilmington Sometime
ago little Johnnie complained of terrible
headaches and ringing noises in his ears and
he loss his appetite So his mother who was
under MBatment at Doctors Mccoy and Wild
man, ~ 1892 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
took Johnnie up there, and now Johnnie's
different boy.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Summer Shawls-is your des-
tination seashore, country,
mountains, yachting, opera2-
have you a porch or even a
front doorstep Do you stroll
or ride in the moonlight
any of these conditions require
a light shoulder covering. Our
imported embroidered shawl
cites are all hand made in the
French nunneries. They are
of elegant qualities and ex-
quisite designs, and at very
much lower prices than we
ever sold them. Our as
sortment is large and sure to
please you.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
Tremendous Sacrifice in Prices

AS the goods be sold regardless Of cost We
stocked and must unload right away
We have marked SII2H and $Ioo colored Silks
down 90 yard Our S and IS cent Coored Silks
down 4o cents yard What is left of our Stripe and
so and ST. IS Moires down so The balance Of
India Silks only few left down rs cents ayard
The balance of Printed Lawns IS 80 pieces down
to 234 cents yard
One case of beautiful Challes 81 inches wide down to
yard; worth I2H cents Fine goods choice
styles
A lot of beautiful Wood Stripe Dress Goods, fine fabric
and very desirable goods for present from cents down
to IS cents
large lot of of Dress Goods at Sacrifice prices
Nine Jersey Suits SAYS, $I5o to close them
once
One case of Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests at IN cents
each A better lot excellent goods I2H cents EACH
One lot of Ladies Prime Diamond Fast Black Hose,
warranted crock fade in Washing stain
the feet underwear Sizes 8 9 ~ Price, cents
pair, ST. So Dozen $L25 for onehalf dozen.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
priuionaire RIaolev.. niq su,t.

NEW YORK, June 2i- Proceedings have
been begun in the United States court in a
suit brought by John W. Mackey, the Cali
fornia millionaire, to recover $685., 597 rs
with interest from Jan. /, 1889, from Cas-
sius II. Read and Edward S. Stokes, com
posing the firm Of O. II. Read q Co. The
suit is for money alleged TO have been ad-
vanced by the complainant at divers times
before July 2S, 1885, TO the defendants.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21

Pillow Shams of fine Cam
brio, tucked and ruffled, square
corners of all over embroidery,
squares centres and double
block corners, are very desir-
able and new things this sea
son-$I.25 to SAYS.
We have a splendid line Of
blacks Jerseys from soc to S..
One of the most popular Sum
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
4 cotton stors nonss nurnea.

BosToN, June 21.-The Naumkeag Steam
Cotton company's store house at Salem
was partially burned. There were 1900
bales of cotton and 275 cases OF manufact-
ured goods in the building, much of which
was damaged by fire, smoke and water.
The loss may not exceed S25, 900, and is
covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
Lawn Party Postponed.

The wet weather has caused a post
ponement Of the lawn party which the
Chil6ren's Band Of the Homeopathic
Hospital was to have given at the resi-
dence OF B, Lundy Kent, No. 1411 Ven
Buren, street, this afternoon. The party
and the children will serve sandwiches.
coffee and chocolate.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
PresidontiaI Nominotion..

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The president
has sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations: Thomas f. Milchrist, Of Illinois,
to be United States attorney for the North
ern district Of Illinois; J. A. Miner, Of
Michigan, to be associate justice of the su-
preme court Of the territory Of Utah Post
masters-Mrs. Louisa n. Corning, at Pal
myra, n. T.; s. J. Chester, at Fairfield, Ia
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
Delaware milltia.

Captain I Pusey Wickersham, of Com
pany @, n. G D.. presented book pre-
pared by Lieutenant George LeRoy
Brown, on the Delaware Militia, to each
member Of his company last night.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
rvrn.,.aA ~. q cnu-

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 81. The north
bound mail train on the Orange Belt rail
road struck COW near Oakland and was
wrecked The locomotive was turned up
side down and Engineer John Tomlinson
was killed. No one else was injured.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
A RIBBON BAGAIN

job lot of Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons all silk war
ranted in desirable colors
No 90 cents yard. No 1913 cents yard Please
bear in mind that these goods all silk.
large lot of Mems and Boys Fancy Domet Shirts,
variety of styles rs EACH An mmeh'e bargain to
every person who knows enough appreciate bargain of
this kind
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
A IeI,,st Rasaman - co-Resnoudent.

NEWARK, N. j., June 21 - James G.
Howell, a wealthy butcher here, Is suing
his wife for absolute divorce and names as
correspondent in the suit James Fields, the
first basenlAn Of the Newark baseball team.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21

More Lives Lost in Another County.
BLOOMINGTON, Ills, June 2L-About p
m. a tornado swept across Vermilion
county, crossing the Chicago and Alton
railroad about Eve miles north Of Pontiac
Great damage was done to crops, and Il is
said that many lives were lost, though this
cannot be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
4 CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.
Many Children Buried Beneath
Wrecked School Buildings.
OVER THIRTY PERSONS ARE DEAD,

And Hundreds Have neoeived injuries
Houscs Demolished and the Earth
Dare- Mangied Bodies Hurled Here and
There by the Relentless Storm King
EARLvIIIE his, June e1---A terrible
cyclone and cloudburst occurred about
five miles north OF this city shortly after 4
o'clock Friday afternoon which resulted
in terrible loss OF life and property, no
less than twenty-six people being killed
and a number Of houses and barns entirely
demolished. The storm came from the
southwest and swooped down on Fields
school house new building standing at
the -Four Corners, and tore 1t 70 pieces.
Tenchers and scholars Killed.
At the time there were but eight persons
Ia the school room and all were instantly
killed. Their bodies were carried some
1istanceand fearfully bruised and crushed
The names Of those who perished IN tho
school house so far as known arc. Miss
Maggie Mcbride, the teacher; Edna Hunt,
Jennie Radley, Minnie Berry, Ada Ru-
dolph, Lena Prentiss and Carrie White.
Peter Reams. an old broom peddler. was
driving near the school house when the
cyclone struck II and he too was caught
up, carried some distance and flung lifeless
into a hedge His team was carried away.
Seventeen More Are Dead.
The house Of Newton Wood Wells was
next struck and not a vestigs OF II remains.
The family sought refuge In tbs cellar and
escaped. From the school hoiIae the atorm
continued 30 the northeast through Paw
Paw grove, and carried with II everything
movable Here the loss OF hfe Is reported
30 be greatsr-seventeen killed and many
injured. Twenty bouses we~e torn 10 pieces
and the eastern part OF the town entirely
wiped out Some OF the victims were car
Sied hundreds Of yards and mangled almost
beyond re2ngnition.
Ths Rar4h swep4 hare
The fsroe Of the eyclone WINS terrific
Nothing remains In rs path but the bar
earth, huge krees being torn out and oarrieS
away The width Of the storm was abou
eighty rods and It progressed forward a
tbs rate Of eighty miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21

In Cashmere Shawls we
have a splendid line in creams,
pink, blue, black and
cardinal in all woods, of fine
qualities.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
according to design.

according to design.
In Zephyr and Silk Shawls we
have the combinations of deli
cate blues, pinks, Colds, black
and white-S4.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
JOHNNIE FROMM is ALL RIGHT.
An Interesting Story About a Little
Wilmington Boy.

He Had Catarrh Very Badly and His
Mother Took Him Up TO Philadelphia
to Drs. Mccoy and wndman and He's
"a Different Boy Now.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
Ten LArea nenor&s1 r.o.t.

MEEDoTA, Ms, June 2l-A tornado
swept over the county about nine miles
north of this place late Friday afternoon
and did great damage. Owing 10 the storm
having done its work in the country only
the most msager particulars can be OBJ
tanned The storm started west Of Sublette
and travelled about ten miles in q south
easterly direction, hewing out a path about
half mile wide.
Hundreds Of people are known 20 he In
iured and 1t IS reported that ten lives were
lost.
Another School House wrecked.
The honses were blown 70 kindling wood
in tie village Of Sublette. A school house
near Philip SlassinRer's, north o. here,
containing twenty-five children. was blown
70 atoms, ana the teachers and pupils were
found bruised and bleeding in the debris
All the doctors from this town are on their
way TO the scene of the disaster Many
farm houses were blown to pieces near
West Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1890-06-21
CROSBY AND HILL
GREAT MIDSUMMER CLOSING
OUT SALE OF
Dry Goods.

We WISH during the next fortyfve days, to convert
$4,000 worth Of our stock of Dry Goods into cash.
the money We have therefore resolved to make
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-16

SuMMoNs-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
= the First Judicial District of the State Of
Montana. in and for the County of Lewis and
Clarke.
lnol,as H; Burke, Plaintiff, We. Fred S With
erhee, defendant.
The state Of Montan. send greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to, appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the first judicial district
Of the state of Montana, in and for the county
of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the com.
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive of
the day Of service) after the service you Of
this summons il served within this coanty; or.
If served out Of this county hut within this dis
trct within twenty DAYS; otherwise within forty
days. or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to tho prayer OF said COM
plant. The said action is brought to recover
OF YOU the sur, OF t~o hr n1red and twenty five
dollars on an implied contract for nosey paid az
surety for defendant to one s. e. Ashby 4 Co..
on a note OF defend mt dated April "a 1890, which
note ", paid by plaintiff June 70, 1880. and for
costs OF suit.
ANA you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, - above
required. the said plaintiff will take delau t
aSu1 the defendant alu .ud IN en- Tor S225 and
for casts of srit.
Given unoer my hand and the seal OF the dis
trict court of the first judicial district OF the
state of Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke. this 9th day OF tune, in tho year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety. aus,
[Seal.1 JOHN BEAN. CIesk
Ii. ). CASSIDY. Deputy Clerk.
WoaD l. sNlITH. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-16

tion of the circumstance that the great
actors SO often do themselves injustice il
required, we think it is to be found in the
fact that they usually undergo process Of
intellectual development not little calcu-
lated to render them incapable of showing
a wise face to the world. An actor may re-
main at bottom man of powerful intel
lect, but on the surface he is apt to become
affected and supersensitive, and SO to ex-
hibit qualities which we usually take as in
dications Of the petty rather than the great
mind. That this should be otherwise when
actors win distinction, as they sometimes
do, in moment, and almost by an acci-
dent, is not to be expected, and the fact
ought surely to be taken into account when
considering the problem we are discussing
Just now. Byron woke up and found him
self famous, but this achievement was slow
when compared to that of Edmund Kean.
Kean left his lodgings in Cecil street,
poor. friendless and almost I'M
known man. When, three OF
rooms, he was one of the best-known per-
sons in London. with fame, fortune and the
adulation Of the public already won. His
first representation of Shylock had taken
the town by storm, and a few days later a
visitor found his sordid mantel piece
strewn with bank notes and his son Charles
sitting on the floor playing with heap of
guineas.'
Such experiences are not likely to de-
velop the best side of mans mind, and
they should make us Judge an actors fol-
lies and eccentricities by a different stand
ard than that applied to ordinary people,
kean made fool Of himself, no doubt, by
rowing on the Thames with a pet lion sit
ling mp in the stern of his wherry; but this
does not show that he was deficient in brain
power. Indeed, we do not feel sure that he
ought not to be pronounced specially hard
headed because he was not even more de-
noralized by his sudden rise to fame and
fortune. There are very few members of
he jusior bar who could keep quite cool if
hey were suddenly to be made lord chan
;ellor by public reclamation. Actors often
Use like revolutionary heroes and no won
aer they find the process irving"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-16
What Do You Know

About the Superb Pullman Dining Can
which have been recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific, "The Overland
Routes'' They run on the fast Vestibule
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on the Limited Fast Mail' between
Council Bluffs and Portland,
II you want to get q sumptuous meal
while travelling, don't fail to take the train
on which these diners run. Meals which
cannot be surpassed in any of tho frst-class
nara at TIC each