davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-29

CIT EACH-lOO LOTS IN THE BEAUTIFUL
ID y suburbs of Lorin; such bargains
offered In Oakland; right in the march Of mmedi
ate improvements; new ferry to San Francisco
street-car line TO Oakland; come at once before
prices advance; sure to make money; lots 25Xl35;
SIS down, S. per month. CL0UGH-t. "a x kR
964 Washington st, ---@- OCT If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-29

A y UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR PUSHING
- men OF limited means who have often wished
for something more independent and profitable than
3 salary the lines of trade that small capital
would CONTROL from $500 to $4,000 can be in
vested with prOportiouate advantage Ask for MIR.
PIERSON, Room l45, Russ House, Montgomery St,
:. l.. oct. 90. 30 and 81, forenoon only; do not
call without a view TO business. oc29 SITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

THOSE WHO want to vote at the August
election should understand that the regis
tration is drawing to close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

A SPECIAL dispatch in this issue of THE
HERALD tells Of the bursting of another
reservoir dam, the disaster this time oc-
curing near Gunnison. So far as known
there was no loss of life, but the destruc-
ton of property was great, to say nothing
of the loss of the dam itself, a work which
cost many thousands of dollars. During
the next few years much attention will be
given to the matter of storing water for
irrigation, and millions of money
will be expended for reservoirs,
until the winters precipitation. or
so much of it as may be necessary
for the irrigation OF all the available land.
shall be held for summers USE We are
just beginning this mighty work which
will add so much to the wealth producing
capacity of the country; but these success
sive breaks tell t5o plainly that we are com
mencing wrong. We believe it is possible
to so construct dams that they will be abb
solutely safe; that they cannot be washed
out, no matter how great the food tina,
may come down. If this is not possible,
then it is time to once and for all
abandon the reservoir idea and quit spend.
ing money in these vain enterprises; if il
| is possible, then let US have no more OF
this dam breaking. Let US construct nc
more dams that cannot defy such floods a;
are liable to come at any time in this
mountainous region. Much sympathy viii
be felt for the owners of the Gunniso1
dam, and further information from tn,
scene of the disaster VIII be eagerly
awaited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

THE PHOENIX (Ariz.) Gazette again pays
its compliments to Secretary MURPHY and
his plea that Congress will 6isfranchise the
Mormons and then admit the territory to
the union as state, and says: sThe peo-
pie of Arizona know whether they wish to
abridge the rights of the Mormons or not.
and will not permit Congress to frame a
constitution for them. Our people are
competent to inaugurate their own ire
FORMS and make their own laws. We fail
to understand why we are seeking admis
sion as a state if we are incapable of self
government. If any restrictions are to be
placed on the elective franchise of citizens
of Arizona, the people of Arizona want it
done by laws enacted by themselves, and
all Of Mr.. MuRPHY's assertions to this end
are simply bosh, pure and simple, and
when he told Congress that he would not
favor permitting the people to vote upon a
proposition in which they alone were in.
terested, he displayed poor Judgment tc
say the least"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
THOSE CENSUS QUESTIONS AGAIN.

DIR. CONDOR, supervisor of,the.census for
the district of Utah, complains of what was
said in these columns on Tuesday morning
concerning certain of the questions to be
propounded by the census enumerators
The HERALD entertains a great deal of
respect for the doctor, but we cannot help
thinking that on this occasion he hes gone
out of his way to find fault and criticise
He certainly misread the article, for it was
far from the purpose Of the writer to ad-
wise, even by implication, the people to re-
fuse to answer the questions, impudent
and insulting as some of those queries are
We are aware that penalties have been
provided for the punishment of those who
refuse to answer, and while the right to
impose those penalties may be questioned
the individual who made the fight would
probably get the worst of it, as is usually
the case when man locks horns with the
federal government though he may
be legally, equitably and morally right
In his contention. No less . an
authority, however, than the New York
sun, openly counsels people to refuse to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

TN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake county. territory of Utah. In the
matter of the estate of George Ii. Pope de-
ceased Notice-Notice is hereby given that
jane Pope, misunderstanding of the estate
Of George h. fope, deceased has rendered for
settlement, and filed in said court, her final ac-
count of her administration of said estate and
petition for final distribution of the residue Of
said estate among the persons entitled thereto
and that Tue day, the l0th.day Of June.A d. 1890,
at 10 O'Clock am, AT thec urtroom of said court,
in the county court house, Salt Lake city and
county, Utah territory, has been duly appointed
by the judge of said court for the settlement of
said account and hearing said petition for dis
tribution, ut which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear and show
cause, If any there be, why said account should
not be settled and approved and final distribu-
ton made as prayed for.
Dated May 10, 1890.
JOHN c. CUTLER, 8
Clerk of the probate court.
S. w. DARKE. attorney for admpiStratrix. >.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

Parties rensoUssg from one place TO another, ana
desiring papers changed should dIaodys g'eeJ0f7'eT
0s gDeu as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear. They
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at 25 cents box by T.
G. NJ. I. drug store.
Down went McGinty but up goes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

IT is limited that the usual crooked work
in registration is being practiced, many
names being listed whose owners have not
been in the territory the requisite time to
entitle them to vote. 1t has not been
learned whether or not the registration
officers contemplate run down the Rio
Grande Western to the state line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

AT A temperance meeting at Brockton,
Mass, the other day, Mrs. MARY A.
L1vERMoRE proceeded to reverse the
supreme courts original packages" de-
cision, and then said that if it had been a
woman who possessed the senility to
make such decision she MRS. L. would
have gone ten miles to shake her. In this
region such utterances would be construed
not merely as contempt of court, but as
rank treason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
EVERYBODY KNOWS

That at this season the blood is filled with
impurities, the accumulation of months of
close confinement in poorly ventilated
stores, workshops and tenements. All these
impurities and every trace of scrofula, salt
rheum, or other disease may be expelled by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier ever produced. 1t is the only med
icine of which 900 doses one dollar" is true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
j. z. STEWART & co.

tbusnes l.
Third T. G. M 100
Agricultural College, $500
House and lot close 81 ground 600
re,dist miles miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

Ut. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

Down went McGinty but up goes
Brighton. Edwin w. Senior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

Address,
Evening journal., 1890-02-17
CAUGHT eY WOMEN.
Three Boys who Rob Store, Return and
are Made Prisoners.

Three Boys who Rob a Store, Return and
are Made Prisoners.
Randolph Walls, Thomas Smith and
Harry Ridle each about 10 years old
are confined in the police station for lar
ceny. EARLY this morning they planned
to rob the cigar store of John j. Hanley,
at No. 101 Monroe streets
A gong on the store door notifies
the persons in the house when anyone
enters the store. The boys knew this,
and one Of them, presumably Smith,
opened the door on a crack and raised
the clapper Of the gong with a stick two
and half feet long. They entered the
store without warning and went through
the money drawer. Ayoung woman who
assists Mrs. HanleY in the house work,
heard noise aud went into the shop just
in time to see the three boys leave 1t by
the front door.
Soon afterwards the boys returned and
entered the store as II to purchase some
thing. The young woman recognized
them as the thieves and told Mrs.
HRnley
The two women locked the doors and
kept them prisoners until the police
should arrive. Officers Scott and Nealey
we're waiting to report to Sergeant Black
burn on the corner and they arrested the
young thieves. At first they said tha'
they stole nothing, but later they CAV
m a. 30
Evening journal., 1890-02-17
CITY NEWS IN sRIEF.

The Baptist City Mission will hold its
annual meeting tonight.
At present only surgical cases viii be
treated at the Delaware Hospital.
The Historical Society OF Delaware viii
hold its monthly meeting tonight.
The Grand Conclave Of Heptasophs
will hold an adjourned session to night.
The Neptune Social Club viii hold It's
annual ball In the Institute Hall to-
night.
The sale Of reserved seats for the viii
mington Wheel Club concert will begin
on Wednesday morning
The Young Peoples Literary Society Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Chulch will
give an entertainment to night
The Wilmington and New Jersey Ferry
Company's steamer Henry A. Haber, was
taken off the ways at Moore's shipyard
this morning.
A basket Of wax flowers was presented
60 the Phoenix Fire Company by B. Wal
ters and G. W. tanning Of Trenton, N.
j., on Saturday evening
Baker & Dallett, whose office Is in
Philadelphia. have been selected as the
architects for the Equitable Guarantee
ard Trust Company's new building.
George w. stone win lecture on the
"Life and Times of Sydney Smith, OF
Thursday evening. February 20, in the
rooms Of the Shields Library Association
Father Du Ruyter who is in charge O
the colored Catholic Mission in this city
viii 60 to Baltimore on March to rails
a fund for the new church to be erected
in this city.
The Children's Band Of the Homeo
pathic Hospital assisted BY the JUNO
Board, viii give a Continental tea Of
Saturday afternoon from to o'clock, II
". g. Farra's parlors, No. ST. Marke
street.
The Wilmington Wheel Club flyers di,
some sporting on the suburban road
yesterday. Mcdaniel and Keables on
tandem led the procession on the HON
route In the afternoon, several rider
went to Brandywine Springs.
a pension has been granted 10 Charlie
! c. Short Of Lewes, Del. on the score O
being an original invalid, and an increas
Y of pension has also been allowed to Pete
B Wood, butcher, OF Wilmington, VIII
s resides at No. 220 French street.
The machinery and printing appliance
o were placed in the composing room Of tn
/. new German daily paper, the Stat
i. zeitung, this afternoon. The cylinds
:. press had to be hoisted up the stairwa
BY several stalwart colored men. I'll
e office is at No. East Third street.
q The new wooden tug Alert has begr
IS work on the Delaware river and pa
} under command Of Captain George Was
"a ington Kelley. formerly of the Philade
I phia Quarantine Stations tug Visito
= The Alert was built in Bordentown. al
is owned by f. Wallace Mum Of Phil
70 de.phis.
Evening journal., 1890-02-17
SEEKING DIVORCE.


Mrs. Burke-koche VIII Apply TO the
Legislature for Aid.
Mrs Burke II. Roche, a beautiful and
wealthy New Yorker now resides at No.
COZ Van Buren, street, this city. 1t
appears that the lady relations with her
husband. James Boothby Burke-Roche
have not been altogether pleasant.
Inspired by the success of
Mrs Cornelia Van Auclen, who had
the shackels Of matrimony stricken off by
the last General Assembly, Mrs. Roche
quit her New York mansion and came to
Delaware for the purpose of making her
self eligible for divorce.
It has been known long time that she
intended to ask for a divorce, aud II was
generally understood during her stay at
Newport last summer that she intended
to take steps very shortly to sever once
for all the tie that bound her to Mr.
James Boothby Burke Roche The lat
ter is a brother Of Baron Fermoy an
! Irish peer, and is we'll known ia this
country.
He married Miss Work in 1880 The
couple lived in London for long time, but
the husbands habits and failure to pro-
| vide anything toward the family expenses
| led to the estrangement Mr.. Frank
| Work, Mrs. Burke oches father was
more than liberal, but there was limit
to the provision he was willing to make
for his son-inlaw. Mrs. Burke Roche
came back to this country over year
ago, and has lived since az her mothers
house Her three children are with her.
They are Edmund Maurice and Francis
George, twins, aged years, and Cynthia,
whose sixth birthday is rapidly ap-
preaching.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
at the residence of Mrs. Roche, No COZ
VanBuren street, several times to-day.
The house is beautiful one, Is the
second in a row of stylish brick build
ings Mrs. Roche could not be seen. The
publication given her intentions -has
shocked her deeply. The house is adver-
tised for rent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-17
ANTI-cLIMAx.

walked a city street, and suddenly
] saw a tiny lad The winter wind
Howled ftfully, and all the air above
The clear cut outline of the buildings tan
Seemed fun Of knives that cut against the face;
An awful night among the unhoused poorl
The boy was tattered; both his hands we're thrust
Tor show Of warmth within his pocket holes
Where pockets had not been for many day.
One trouser leg was long enough 20 hide
The naked fiesh but one, In mockery
A world too short, tho he was monstrous small
Left bare and red his lsnee-a cruel thing
Then swelled my selfish heart with tenderness
And pity for the waif 70 think OF ono
So young, SO seeming helpless, homeless, 700,
Breasting the night, a-shiyer with the cold
Gaining little, soon passed him by
My fingers reaching for a silver coin
10 make him happier, il only for
An hour, when-I marveied as / heard
His mouth was puckcred up IN CHEEKY wise,
And ia the very teeth 81 fortunes frown
He whistled loud a scrap Of some gay tunei
And must know that all my ready tears
Fell on mood more merry than mine own.
Richard Il. Burton in Harper's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1890-02-17

English. Should the Barings. the Roth
childs be lauded and rewarded for their
loynltyg They specialized in the bonds
Of the North rs in the bonds of the South.
Was it from loyalty to both causesS
This proposition IN Justification Of pen
sions. which are not needed, is shocking TO
every sense Of decency, honor and pa
triotism. 1t shows the low tone OF this
commercial age in which we live. Even
Commander Ayars admits that he has
only lately become reconciled 70 this
view He said
feel that the time has come, and now
is, when the name of every honorably
discharged soldier and sailor, and the
name Of every widow of every honorably
discharged soldier and sailor, whether he
died from disease contracted in the army,
or from other causes. should be placed
upon the pension roll of the United
States and given a pension Of not less
than IS per month, with an addition for
disability and long service.
How could 500 per year pay sound,
strong man capable Of making living, for
patriotism. This puts pstriotism--the
soldiers defence of home and loved ones
-on par with the loyalty of the Roth.
childs and the Baring's Of Europe who
speculated in bonds.
Behold the million or more Confederate
soldiers Have they, the whipped sol
diers Of lost cause, marched into the
poor houses Of the SOUTH Are they de
manding SOC per year for loyalty TO their
states and giving their sufirages to the
political party which offers the disgrace
full bargain to them9
The Grand Army is filed with the SEN
timent Of looter They have captured
a prize and demand that the booty Of the
surplus should be divided. They look
upon the wealth Of the United States
as booty captured by superior prowess
and right fully belonging TO them and
to their heirs.
The history Of the world does moi
furnish parallel to the demands Of this
Pretoriau guard which acts as II 1t had
conquered some foreign provinces OF
shares with the money lender, and had M
other interest in the matter; had moi
been paid for the services taken care Of
when wounded honored, or received any
other recognition or benefit, except that
which they expected to obtain by |
division OF spells Of war.
1t is the most humiliating spectacle OF
mercinary Hessianism the world evel
| witnessed
It is like mans demand Of reward
for saving his own wife and children
from conhagratlon.
The soldiers OF the greatest conquerers
or raiders. or buccaneers, that the work.
has ever known could not have made
more insolent, more unjusti6able, de
mands.
This too In the face Of the fact that
the United States pays more for annua
pensions than Germany pays Tor the en-
tire equipment and maintenance Of
standing army Of !, 900, 0C0 men
Evening journal., 1890-02-17
nartnred At r.n.t.

Charles Tucker. the eolored lad who
made a dastardly and unprovoked assault
in the afternoon of June 8 1889, on Bill
Dewey, pressman of the EVENING JoUR-
NAL, as the latter was walking
through Folley's Woods, was captured
this morning by Constable Por-
ter. Tucker who is about
17-years old, has cunningly eluded
this officers persistent efforts to arrest
him, ever since the commission of the
crime. The constable went to his
mothers house near Stanton at O'Clock
this morning and jerked the lad out Of
bed. He was taken before Justice Smith
and fined SIG, which his old mother i'm
mediatelY paid
Evening journal., 1890-02-17
20 pENsloN scANoAl.

Commander Peter B. Ayars made a
rattling pension begging speech without
any attempt to justify the universal and
insolent demand for pensions except by
the Illustration Of the bond holder
He asserted that there were two classes
TO whom the country owed deep and
constantly growing debt Of gratitude to
be discharged BY constantly inereas-
ing sums Of money. They are the
money lender" and the 'muskat holder.
Because the former has been paid more
than two dollars for one and rewarded
with interest and bonus galore, he thinks
that the tmusket holder" should be re
wsrdeA too--paid for his loyalty in sh'
same way the money lender was paid foi
the use Of bis money.
Many millions Of bond holders wer'
Evening journal., 1890-02-17

successful the Atlantic Association will
be complete.
Spooner, Barrett, Van Sicklen, Thorne
Roe and Andrae have accepted Van Wag
oner's challenge TO a hundred mile road
race for May Is, and suggest the Craw-
louisville course as the ground for the
contest. An endeayor will be made by
Philadelphia wheelmen to have this race
transferred to the Lancaster pike.
William Day, the great pitcher OF this
city, left Philadelphia with the Philadel-
phia League Club this morning for Jack
sonville, Fla. Seventeen players will be
in the party
Evening journal., 1890-02-17

h1HlLADELPlfIA. WILMINGTON. Ann
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
November 10, IA 194Q

PHILADELPHIA. WILMTNGTON- AVN
BALTIMORE RAILRORD' AM
November l0h 1880
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follovva
7 ~ adelphla texpressl, So 2 ~. 20, S0 III
10 40 IN. W anu
j Aa..eesommedation. s 40 IS, 7o5, s 10. 1osam
For Chester lexpres5), IS s 30. z 30. s56'o1a.
Y e, II 81 M IL 80, 3 O5, ~, O6 and 1895
Accommodation, $40 65s. s05. s 10. 104s-
y u ~ " a m II ~, 285, 90, TO- sac. 10 and
New York, ] IS. 2 81. 40. $50. e55. $50 1oo7
10 IS. II 81 m, sls 10. IL 0' i sa 30 SS5'
s 05, 81, rs % z 06. 40 and 10 40 d m, -
For Mes5 Shsster, via Lamokin, $40 and
For Newark (Centrel and intermediate
stations, 40 am, Y a and 30 p m
Baltimore ana !, 55n Is ,ilt stations "A
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 % d m
Baltimore and Washington. 46. sO4, Oh.
| 10 ~ and II 90 m, IL W, n 10. AIS, AZ, ~.
| *6 On, 6 AZ, 2 40 p N and " ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 30 a m, Il q, 2 So, 8 so, 4s.
e., a, s 80 a m, 8 50 and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. %
Express for Harrington, 3 30 and 7OOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaRs
| II OF N and II p pm.
Franklin City. 30 a m
| Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, IL Of a m and IL a m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for Wiz
mington, (express) 3 80. 20 z n, s 81, lOD
II Is, II 35 IN, *l2 3D. O.3 OF, 46 40l 44l5 oo.
| Is 16, 600. 9 OF. 8 81, II l6, II 80, II 59pm.
Accommodation, Q 25 10, 10 %, II S. a IA,
70 2 2s, 10, 49, 30, y, %, 10 %, 10 Az and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl. / S., 81, -,
II 81, a m, 2 ~, II, 5 81, 70 20, 90 and 10 40
Accommodation, ZOO. SIS, $40, a m, u 10,
| 3, 10, z 40, 1000. and 10 40 m.
For Chester (express), / 55, II 81 a m, II,
| 05 and 10 90 d IN.
Accommodation, 90, 8 Is, 10 a m, 12 10, / IS,
| 10. 7 40 and 10 45 N.
For New York lexpress), / IS, g Sc, 420, n 90,
Is, IL 81 a m, q, H. 81, f6 20, O. and 10 40
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, sl5am.
For New Castle, II IS night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, u OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel and Delmar, ~ OF night.
| Baltimore and Washington. As SOt. 10 u n
IN, II O6, 25, &c o., ~ 10 m and II AZ night
| Baltimore, 6 IL p IN and II ID night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl. 3 80. z 20, II 1S m, 46, o,
70 16, 8 90, 81, IL 10, II 30 and II 50 D IN.
Accommodation, 3 So, $40, l025, m, II 20,
205, 10, S35. 10 40 and II 80 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. K, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-17

There was no progress made in the
trial Of the Ferry will case in the
Superior Court this morning A telegram
was received from Judge Houston, who
went to GEORGETOWN on Saturday after
noon, saying that he would not arrive In
Wilmington until 80 o'clock. Court
was opened and Immediately adjourned
until o'clock, when Attorney General
Biggs win begin the examination Of wit
nesses for the defence. Superior Court
met at 2 o'clock with Chief Justice
Comegys and Judge Houston on the
bench. The Ferry viii case was resumed.