davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
The Limited Mail.

Nothing succeeds like success.
Whether the Limited Mail" is the best
melo-dramR which has been on the
Academy Of Music stage or not may be a
question, but 1t is not question that il
had the largest audience of the season
The play touched and held the popular
heart till the audience was either choked
with sadness or convulsed and stified with
laughter. Either one or the other emo
tion Of sadness or hilarity kept the large
audience In state of excitement during
the whole evening. There was standing
room only and laughter was suppressed
In the Aisles because the people were
squeezed In too tight 20 breathe. The
| light foot, sweet voice and
pretty ways Of Florencs Briud-
ley as Nellie HarlRnd captivatet
the audience. Harry Blaney as "ar
ambitious kid" and a thorough boy no
only won the generous applause OF tn
house, but demonstrated that he ha
real dramatic talent. The realisti
scenery Of the railway and telegrAp
trains and wires pleased and astonishe
the audience. The Limited Mali ha
met an Unlimited success.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
speeehes ~ chrlstiann.

Special Correspondence KvEEE0 JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, Oct. 20 The Christlana
Democratic Club was addressed in Insti-
tute Hall last evening by Victor r.
Wooley, Esq. and Henry A Nowland.
Both speakers made excellent speeches
and were frequently applauded A num-
Der Of women were present. The audience
was very enthusiastic
A large open air meeting will be held
on the porch Of William b. Ourrinder's
hotel Saturday evening The speakers
will be Superintendent Handy, City
Solicitor ~. 4. Lyman and J. Harvey
Whiteman. The First Regiment Band
Of Wilmington will furnish music foi
the occasion.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the W. E
Church will give a bazaar and supper II
Institute Hall Thursday and Friday
evenings,
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
The voice Of psmoeraer

The Democratic County Executive
Committee has announced the following
meetings and speakers.
October 29--opera House. this city,
Hon. Charles B. Lore and Mr.. Hensel.
October 29-opera House, Dover, Hon,
Charles b. Lore and ex-Secretary oil
State w. F. Causey.
October 30-south Wilmington, beyond
Third street bridge, Willard Hall
Porter. Il. @. Turner and Mr.. Timan
Hockessin, Senator George Gray and
Willard Hall Porter.
October si-Ninth ward at Bellevue
Hotel, this city.
November lat Henry Clay, Senator
George Gray. Willard Salisbury, Jr
ard b. @. Turner; ChristiRna, Git
( Solicitor w. Lyman and II. @. Turner.
November g. Hockessin, L. G. Nande.
/ grift and II @. Turner.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
N rrEr.

BICKTA.--In this city on October 2s, Clara
May, daughter Of Joseph and clara Bickta'
age months
Friends and relatives are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her parents,
residence, n. w. Cor. Lancaster avenue and
Rodney street. thursday afternoon, 3 O'Clock.
Intermeut at New Cathedral Cemetery. =
CURREN.-In this city, on October q,
Michael Curren. aged 81.
CORCORAN.-In this city, on the Gath in
stant, Maggie Corcoran, aged - years.
DOUGHERTY, In this city, on the s4th
instant, Sarah Dougherty, aged 45 years.
HOLLETT.- 10 this city,on the oath instant
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Holletl, aged about - years
HOLSTEN.- Near Newark, Del, on the
e3rd instant, Mary A. Holster, wife of Isaac
HOlstcn.
MOORE In Philadelphia, on the 2lth in
stant, Bessie ", only child OF Thomas ID. and
NJ. L. Bird Moore, aged years, weeks and
Is days
TRUITT.- tine 26ih instant Sarah 4 .
widow Of the late Peter Truitt, in the I4tt
| year OF her age.
vINCNNT.-In this city, on DC ober %
/ john Vincent, aged @ years.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
KENT COUNTY couRT.
True Bills Againrt Pr octor and Young
and Bsdwsll-Sin0r Cases.

True Bills Against Pr octor and Young
and Minor Cases.
Special Correspondence EvRErsd JOURNAL
DOVER, Oct. 29.-The attendance at
csurt Yesterday was fully up to that Of
Monday. Daniel Green and Eliza Hines
ley, colored, who have been held for
nearly year on the charge Of attempting
TO poissn Elizas father, we're released
from jail BY the court on their own
reeognizance, as the old man has left the
state and will not appear against them .
The grand jury found two true bills
against Jacob Wilson Of Milford, for
embezzling the funds Of wholesale
house for which he was agent. These
bills are found under the new statute
which makes what WAS formally breach
OF trust, embezzlement. True bills we're
also found in the murder case OF Proctor
and Young, and in the Ford d-Bedwell
case. Hon. John B. Pennington was
assigned TO defend Bedwell.
In the morning w. d. Finley was tried
for resisting an officer at Harrington.
Colonel E. T. Cooper defended Finley,
and although the jury hung out six
hours ID finally convicted him. He was
| fnel *20 and costs. In the Afternoon
Henry Morris was tried for shooting
with attempt to kill. John Morris, az /
eolored camp last August. He as.founC
guilty. Sentence WAS deferred.
This morAing Thomas Vickey will bi
tried for killing Thomas Smith.
General r. 4. Kenny Is seriously III a.
his home
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
MAnRIRn.

ANDERSON HICKEY In Philadelphia,
on the I'D instant, by the Rev. A. II Boyle,
Holden w. Anderson and Jennie p. Hickey,
both OF this city.
CLEAvER--BBRG.- = In this city on the 18th g,a
instant, at the re -idence OF Mr.. Berg, NO 5lz
North jackson street, by the Rev r 3. Cook,
ID. ID Amos b. Cleaver and Annie l.. Berg
COK--FLINN.- West Chester, Tenth
month, 18th, by Fciends' ceremony, Howard
Cox OF New Garden. Pa, and Anna NJ. Finn
of New Castle county, Del.
HASTINGS S-HUrCHINSON.- On October
23 bv the Rev. John ID. G. Hanna, Charles +
Hastings and Miss Nellie Hutchinson, both o.
| Wilmington. Del.
| HITsFFIT-HOWAR this citv. OF
/ the 23h instant, bv the Rev J. 7 Van Burka
low, William 2. Husfelt OF Cecil county, Md.
/ and Nellie A. Howard Of this city
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT --On the 23d instan
by the Rev. Thomas Neal. Jr., J. 4: Ransen
I 81 Car bridge, Md, and A. Lizzie Roberts 0
| Middletown. Del.
WILCOX -RICARDS,--In Camden, n.
| on thu 25th instant. by the Rev. q. y. +. May
hea. Frank Is. Wilcox, Esq. Of Millville, n. ]
and Ida Ricards, Of Bridgeville Del.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
cosMw xsmsBas ana Homes

In Kentucky. Tsanssse, Alabama. Missis.
aippA and Louissama, Is the titls of a
pamphlet issss& by ID. @. Edwards. gem
eral passenger saa ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Rs9te, Cincinnati, o.. con-
tanning oerrsea sounty map and de-
@oFiptlom Of lands along the line. This
pamphlet naIled 10 any address free on
mpml5cmttom.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
nlad.tons rnlsrl1e. rrse Trnae.

LONDON, Oct. p Mr.. Gladstone in a
speech 20 the workmen at the Pumpherston
Oil works, enlarged upon the benefits Of
free trade. The results Of the last fifty
years econosaic fegfslation. he said, had
been that trade bas multiplied flvefold,
the population hsa doubled and there had
been an enormous increase in the material
social, moral &Ha poaitical condition Of the
,a,fnfrv
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
r. r. ROBINSON d CO..
BANKERs AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streeta

WANTED.
Central National Bank stock.
FOR SALE.
II shares Equitable Guarantee and Trust
CempaQy' IS stock.
So00 Wilmington City per cent bonds.
8 shares Delaware Railroad stock.
r,rooKa pou2ht anu sold IN the New XofA
philadalp phia and Boston markets on comma
don.
letters Of cred given, available IN All part
Trsuce Garmany and Switzerland Issued.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
Baifour and Morley subp@naed.

DUBLH, Oct 2Q--Ms. Balfour and Mr..
Morley have been subpmnaed TO testify at
fhe trial OF Coumoper Harman and other
participants IA The Tippcrary riot, which is
expected to take psaee at marlborough OF
Armagh
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

On cold winters night,
/ would rise to maintain.
There's no pleasure III state II
In language most plain
Like Just poking one foot out of bed and
then pulling 1t In back again.
Boston Traveller.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
HnIlana,a Klnr Yerx Ill.

THE HAGUE. Oct 29.-Dr. Mackay, minis
ter of the colonies, announced to the parlia-
ment that in the opinion Of the royal ply
sicians who had examined the king, the
illness Of his majesty was of so grave nat
xre as to incapmitate him from perform
ing the duties ofAks kingly Office Parlia-
ment was therefore requested TO make the
declaration prescribed by the constitution.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

MANY cases OF scrofula and other blood
diseases are hereditary. and difficult to cure
But we wish to state positively that Hoods
81 sapArilla does cure scrofula in everv form.
The most severe c-sea have yielded to this
medicine when all Others failed.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
NNot JACK the Ripper's'' work.

LONDON, Oct. 5o.--The coroner's jury has
rendered verdict OF murder against Nellie
Piercey, charged with killing Mrs. Hobbs
at South Hampxt@ad
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
MAY Throw IIgst on Barttciot's Death

LONDON, Oct 2a--'The widow Of Profess
sor Jameson, she naturalist, who was
with the Bsrtteiot party on the Congo,
writes to The Times that the life and din
ries Of her husband are being published.
1t is probable that they will throw light
upon the Barttelot affair.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
wf1antmgsem Ofamrtmw Homse.

The exchanges of the Wilmlngtonlbankz
s& this clearing honse to-day were: Total
8147. 76s; balsness sl9, 0s5.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
Breadl Bread rhe Dry for Bread

millisn loaves, not enough for one eityl
Five million not enough for one statel FIFTY
million not enough for this country single
day yet often what sour. soggy stuff IL Is,
nevertheless 1t Ia eaten. and the result Is dys-
pepsia, biliousness. sick headache, impover-
iphed blood, pimples, blotches aud scrofula;
tonic for the system, take Golden Med cal
Discovery prepared by DIR. Pierce, Of Buffalo.
Its action is like charm, "benediction that
follows after prayer" A remedy Tor stom'
achic and liver troubles, as well as a specific
for throat and lung disorders. IL Is Euarau-
teed to benefit or cure, or msney refunded.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
THE SUN
For 1891.

Some people sgree with THH Suns opin.
ions about men aud things, and some peo-
pie don't ;but everybody likes to get hold
of the newspaper which is never dull and
never afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
THE SUN has fought in the trout line for
Democratic principles, never wRvering or
weakening in its loyalty to the true In :
terests OF the party it serves with fear
less intelligence and disinterested vigor.
At times opinions have differed ss 70 the
best means Of accomplishing the common
purpose; 1t is not THE Suns fault IL II
has seen further into the millstone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety one will
be great year In american politics, and
everybody should read TnB Sun.
Daily.per year, 9. 0t
Sunday, per year, SOC
| Daily and Sunday, per y~aF, 500
Daily and sunday. per month. O.1'
Weekly Sun, one year, 1.O'
Address TIE Bun. Nsw York.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

Lunch every morning at Beckett's. Kirk
wood House, Cor. 3rd. and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

DR.. DRHARDr's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
only genuine pennyroyal pills made. Al
drnggiats and by mail, 81 ONCE, 203 y
9Th ST., Phila. Ladies beware OF limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

Cushing damsel-"Oh, Mr.. Barnes. do go
admire your verses. Please tell me what
Kind Of ink on use."-Harper's Bazaar,
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

MARRYING rich widows, like drinking
liquor, is often done solely for the effects -
Texas Siftings
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
Fno.n Worth Knowing.

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous mem
brane the remedy used must be non irritating
The medical profession has been slow to learn
this. Nothing satisfactory can be accom-
fnges, because they are ell irritating. do moi
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and
should be abandoned rs worse than failures
A multitude Of persons who had for years
borne all the worry and pain tha catarrh can
infict testify TO radical cures wrought by
Ely's Cream BALM.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

IT ia pleasant 20 hear the truth-aboui
other people.-Peck's sun.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

SSIeGINs (angrilyl-"Do you know that
your chickens come over in my yardF
Snooks-"I supposed that they did, for they
never come back again. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST

~ HAVE met this man. said the legal
luminary. with extreme severity, in great
many places where / should be ashamed 70
be seen myself" ana then he naused ana
looked with astonishment at the smiling
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

ANY person can enter vanity fair on hii
imagination alone. Dallas CTexas) Newe.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

A Member of the Expedition Says STAN
ley Is Not Philanthropist and Went
10 Emin's Relief from Purely Selfish
Motives-The Explorer Arraigned.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29

Address TIE SUN. New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
A Disguised Congressman.

Congressman Peters, OF Kansas
advances some pretty good reasons
why he should prefer to retire at tho
end of his present term. He says
that lie has to pay $3.50 month for
an ordinary room at the National
hotel, IL very ordinary room. Then
1t costs him $lO0 IL month to hire q
stenographer and clerk to attend
correspondence and documents
Postage costs him 81 day. He has
to pay out from $50 to $40 n month
for carriages, hnnEorls and Her,lics,
riding around on "-rands. His dis
trict is II very large We. and lie has
to hire an expert looking up lar
cases, paying as fees not less Il.
$50 II month. Then he says
$50 Il month is n low esSim
incidentals, for money loanc,
pecunious persons who rrl
themselves as his constituents
As Mr.. Peters figures it, his .expc.
average about $45On month, or ;.
more than his salary. He has bee.
in congress four terms, and he says
that his ambition is not only satisfi-
ed put positively glutted. He looks
forward longingly to the time. when
he can earn n good living by attend
ing strictly to his own business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
CASUALTIES.

In Boone, lincoln and adjoining counties
In West virginin hundreds of cattle aredying
for want of food. Grain is very scarce and
the roads are 30 bad no feed Gun be hauled
into the counties. The aggregate loss will
be great.
While ak boys Of r. n. Baskerville and
Z. p. Wommack, ranging in age from eleven
to. nineteen years. were plnying in a sand
cave near Vernon, Tex, the bunk Caved in
on them and all were killed. Their bodies
were recovered.
4 Huntington Miss, hos been completely
abandoned BY its 500 inhabitants, about
halfof whom are crowded together OH tho
levse, suffering from exposure, sickness. and
destitution. Some fifteen hundred residents
Of the neighborhood are also crowded upon
the levees or have fed to tho high lands.
lThsl back water is spreading far into tho
Raeed to $50 feet, the Nita crsvasse to ], :
and others in proportion. The situa-
below Red river is much improved, but
en that point and Helena the outlook
gloomy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
PROTECTION OF THE PARK.
Arguments In Behalf of Uncle Sam,
Big Beauty Snot

Big Beauty Spot.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram.
Representative Carter and Capt. Bou.
telle of Montana, Gen. Benjamin II. Bris-
tow and Archibald Rogers Of New York,
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and Arnold
Hague, ofthc United States geological sur
vey, appeared before the public lands COM
mittee of the house in favor of the senate
OIL Tor the maintenance and better protec-
ton ofthe Yellowstone National Park. Mr..
Hague protested against granting any right
OF way or franchise for railway purposes
through the park, and Shile rcgretting tho
necessity of cutting ofany off the northern
territory admitted the necessity of some
means for reaching Cooke City by rail. An
amendment proposed defines the northern
boundary as follows: Making it coincide
with the boundary of Wyoming and Mon
tana to its point tofinterscction withthcno
bank of the Yellowstone river; thence
along said north bank to its junction with
the Lamar river, sometimes called the East
Fork of the Yellowstone; thence along the
north bank OF said river to its Intersection
with tho parallel of A deg. 50 min.; thence
due east along said parallel to the meridian
OF 10a deg 80 min. west longitude; thence
duo south along said meridian This
would allow right OF way for railway
purposes from Cnnabar to Cooke City, and
struction of any railway up the Clarks
Fork of the Yellowstone river from the
East The area cut off is only small cor
ner in tho northeast of the park The
northern boundary east Of the lamar river
would run along the ridge between Soda
butte and Cache creeks, leaving Soda butte
the park. Tho committee, with the possi-
BILE exception of Mr.. Holman, is favorably
inclined toward tho amendment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11

platform Of the moving train and catching
hold Of Mitchell's body pushed It from bslow
the car and held it there till the train was
stopped. Mitchell is quite aged and received
a severe mental shock.
bismarck telegram: Papers were served in
suit against Chairman Ecklund and Com
missioner Healy. Of the county hoard. The
complainant is Eber II. Bly, and the charges
are maladministration and corruption, and
that they "unlawfully wrongfully, malicious.
", ignorantly and imprudently, and for the
purposes of personal spite and malice usur-
ped the powers aud jurisdiction of the dis.
trict court by them and there trying the title
to the Office of district attorney, md did then
and there pronounce Judgment thereon. .
The case is the result of dissatisfaction ut
some recent appointments made to fill va.
cancies
Gov. Miller has filed q veto of the bill
making the state officers directors of the
state agricultural college at Fargo. His
reasons are substantially the same as those
given for vetoing the Williams public in
stitutions bill. The Bismarck penitentury
appropriation was approved except tho
items for sewage ind for finishing the chapel
amounting to $3, ZOO. which were vetoed on
the ground that under the present emergen-
cy these items could bo dispensed with.
Among tho bills approved were the usury
bill, the Jamestown asylu appropriation,
educational bill, suspending military nppro-
priations, making appropriations for mill
tary deficiency, 1.utz warehouse bill and tho
grain inspection bill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tho executive committee of the National
Editorial association will meet nj Cincinnati
May7.
The Minnesota Driving club decides to give
q four days trotting and pacing meeting mt
Hamline July Ii, with $4,000 for stakes
and purses.
All the Joliet, ILL.,, stone quarries are idle.
Strikers numbering nearly ] 900 men have
quit work. 1t understood that general
strike throughout the Desplaines valley will
ensue.
Frank Collier the we'll known lawyer of Chi
cago, who was sent to the Kanknkee insane
asylum last December, and discharged n short
time ago as cured, has again been aljudged
insane and recommitted.
In the New York assembly bill to abolish,
capital punishment was advanced to third
reading. 1t was charged that tho hill was dc.
signed in tho interest Of an electrical company
whose system has been adopted rs the one
best calculated to kill capital offenders.
Jennings, Bryan & Co., dealers in mems
and women's furnishings ut Philadelphia,
have made general assignment. No figures
are given. hut tho liabilities are said to he
quite heavy, theasscts consisting of the stock
on hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11

near the villa&s Of Cen ter. Rock County, sud.
edsaly hsea1s dsraaEsd, and, after making
an unsuecsssful attempt to kill his wife and
daughter, committed suicide by blowing bis
head OF with o shotgun.
Mrs. Bradenski, Polish woman of Racine,
who went through the terrible tornado years
ago, has neverfully recovered from the effects
ot the fright she had at that time. When tn,
storm of Thursday night was at its highest,
sl'c threw her bnbe out of q window and
lcapcd after it. They we're discovered CT ouch
ing behind q wood pile. Tho child was some
what bruised.
D. W. Ainsworth, conductor on the Wis
consin Central road, was brought to Nil.
waukee OH u special train from Waukesha.
He had been shot and dangerously wounded
at his home in that village. No one was pre-.
sent but his family, and all are very reticent
about the affair which is regarded as myste.
rious. Ainsworth simply says it was acciden.
tai while his physician snys he is not yet at
liberty to make public the dying man 9 state-
ment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
CALLED ON BISMARCK,
Three Thousand Citizens ReceIv,
by the Ex-Chancellor.

Three Thousand Citizens Received
by the Ex-Chancellor.
BERLIN, special.-prince Bismarck re-
cciucd three thousand citizens of Hamburg
ut Fricdrichsruhe to-day. The prince was
attired in military uniform. To-
night there was torchlight pro-
ccssion in honor of tho cx-cllancellor,
LOO torch bearers being in the line. The
paraders marched around the lake and cas-
tic and were reviewed by Bismarck AS
the procession passed the castle the bands
played national anthems. Extraordi-
narp preparations are being made for
the celebration of Prince Bismarck,s
birthday tomorrow. Prince Bismarck, in
greeting his visitors, dwclt upon his neigh
borlv relations with Hamburg. Dr. Nolte,
in reply, thanked the prince for all he had
done tor the development and honor of
Germany. He said that for oil
time the name OF Bismarck would be
bound up with that of the German empire,
and he trusted that the prince would be
spared for many years to be u blessing to
the iatherland. Thundcrs Of applause iol-
lowed DIR. Noltc' sremarks. Prince Bismarck
returned thanks for his visitors ex-
pressions of regard and said he hoped now
Vossiche zeitung says that in re-
plying to an address from citizens
Of Dresden expressing regret that he
had resigned at so critical time, Prince
bismarck declared that his retirement was
not of his own seeking. The reply has
caused great excitement in Dresden. The
Vossischc Zeirung adds that public opinion
demands due explanation of the circum.
stances of Prince Bismarck's resignation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-04-11
Sale Of a Grown,

There was crown to be sold by
auction ut Singapore. The Straits
Time says: 1.-THE crown is no small
affair. for it is of pure gold studded
with about q thousand brilliants,
some of which are of twelve-caraL-
weight, and it is an historical crown
worn by Malay sultans and sold for
behoofofthc estate of the late sultan
of Perak. As tllegold is believed to be
ofthe Malay peninsula and the dia-
monds are ofBorneo, it might becon.
venient to send it home as. q sample
Of the wealth that pnr gold and dia-
mond mines are yet<o produce. The
value is estimated ataA Aput $37 900. I"
st. james Gazette.