davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-04

that are still with us.
The Hot Springs chautauqua closed the
middle OF last week with very satisfacto-
~ results. II the Hills people had
given the assembly as much attention as
did outsiders the attendance would more
than have been doubled and the benefits
correspondingly extended. However.
everybody was well pleased with the la
bors Of the initial meeting, and the opin-
ion prevails that next season win eclips
anything OF the kind ever held in the
west.
Olaf Helweg came up from Piedmont
Saturday evening ON grasshopper hand
car, but he had to stop at Tilford to coal
mp lnot "bowl np'' in order TO get 4
good head Of steam to pull over the
heavy grade between that point and
6targis. Before leaving Tiiford he got
orders to keep look ont for stock trains
and he did. just after passing the sum-
init and rounding curve. and going at
about twenty i've miles an hour, Olaf
saw light. He immediately reversed
his engine, put on air brakes and came
to 2 stand within less than the length OF
his sstrain" ten feet. The stop was So
sudden that everything left Che track.
and for an instant Helweg thought be
had telescoped an entire stock train.
But when be recovered from the shock
and began looking for the special he
found that he had been looking at light
IN farm house near the road, and that
no train was within i've miles OF him.
He lays the whole trouble 10 the aalkali''
Water at Tilford.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-04
THOMAS &c HARVEY, ATTORNEY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

/. c. Buderus. attorney for estate
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-04

yANCIHE ii WILSON. sheriff 81 Mead lao a..
Plaintiff Attorneys. s-i4-s
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-04

THOMAS e. HARVEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-09-04

J. F. Allen suffered quite severely
from prairie fire Wednesday last, in the
loss of So tons of hay, 800 bushels of
oats, stables, sheds, ETC., at his ranch on
Nine Mile. The fire originated at Jones'
haying camp.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
nnrnn.os Ell.uortA Arres.ea.

N1sw HAvBS, Conn-, July SA-William
L. Ellsworth, OK Philndelphia, this inventor
Of tise slnoksless powder, a third interest
in which WIS purchased by Count Oarl
vun Anderlich and an Eunopoen sSadioaaR
laGa Nowombax fo~ ths GsPnAn govern
meot a. coSa of 81 0O0.oO0 has been AZ
rssossl n thk osy fus nou-suppo@a q AAsfs
EllaMoskh, who claims ho hs hb w1sa. sad
thsfv two dhfldPsns % ana - yssza Odd Hs-
specsAwea@ LIZ daitn@ 10 have cnzns hass
to looaaa psasna 30 mAnnfnoaHIs eAs s@wF
phow sabstitNta She followed him 10 t@is
citr, and afteR seormy soxsot scsus Oh
tsin@d hia aFUosA lie admits supporting
hsw sad his two children by h9E fur twenty
yeusea, bra claims they were nos lagall )
married IBe says 10 is "a shtempa "a hacA
mail. which haS hsn tried ahrse arnss
be6uws. SaDa declares him insanA
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
SHALL lusTlcE HALT

The death Of Judge Psynter places the
bench OF Delaware In peculiar position,
and imposes an unusually grave duty
upon Governor Biggs.
The constitution provides that the va
cancy must be occupied By resident Of
Sussex county, but the requirements
and duties OF the Office demand a man
whose ability, experience and learning
shall a. him for six months service In
New Castle county and Wilmington liti.
cation
The litigation Of this city and county
is more vo,uminous and intricate than
the litigation Of all the rest Of the state.
The amounts Of money involved and the
interests to be adjusted are inhAltely
greater. The duties Of the jurist who
attsnds to 1t are onerous, exacting and
delicate.
The chief justice Is remarkably hale
and vigorous, his mind is wonderfully
clear and strong, his decisions are full OF
logic, learning and legal acumen. But
while the chief justice is capable OF q
great deal Of constant and close appll-
cation just now, he Is too advanced In
life to be required to do so much hars
work. In case his vigor should fail
which is not at all improbable though
not imminent now, the entire burden o.
the litigation would be thrown upon tn,
shoulders Of Judge Houston. Judge
Houston has given thirtY-fve Of thI
best years OF his life TO the service OF thl
litigants Of Delaware and In his prssen
state Of health, such strain would b,
too severe and he would inevitably brsal
down.
These, contingencies are natural Ani
probable and it would be fatuous If no
fatal to fail to consider them. In IL,
event that either one, and consequent,
both Of these able and admirable jurists
should fail in health or Sigor, the who,
burden OF this courts immense Luslnee
would devolve upon the man whor
Governor Biggs may appoint TO fill tn
] vacancy caused by the death Of th
: lamented Judge Psynter.
i The serious question for Governo
Biggs to pondsr is what able and exps
! rimced lawyer in Sussex county is quail
] fed to accept this duty. 1t is not a
} Office to be fippantly tossed at person
friend or recognition to be denied to .
enemy.
= The selection Of the judge TO occur
r the vacancy on this bench is an importAl
{ matter to the people Of this county, b
: cause it is within she probabilities tn
he viii be called upon to administer ju
tice and expound the law In cases viii
- involvs great interests. and which T
y quire the ripest legal knowledge, t
+ most accurate reasoning and the severe
: logical training,
ID In this serious situation we belle
70 that Governor Biggs will lay all 9th
y considerations aside and sppoint a IN
le to the position who win fit and hll 1t
II once-not a man who, however prom
'n ing, viii have to grow big enough.
q, enough, able enough and expsriens
o. enough for 1t, while the htigants W
on and justice halts.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
DIED OF ngARr pIskAsE.

Editorial ExcwrHion-Fishing Club Re
tarned-louth msrdsrkiii Kspublicans.
Special Correspond enoe EVENING youRHAL
DOVER, July 23-Deputy Coroner 2.
L. Butler held an inquest yesterday
afternoon on the body Of William Lote. a
colored man, about 5e years Of age, who
was found dead in the pablo road lust
north of town yesterday morning. Heart
disease was assigned as the cause Of
death.
Hon. James L. Wolcott, Fl. w. Cannon.
Fl. @. Carpenter, =. M Dunn, Il. K.
Jones, Professor Carroll, r. Fl. Vandyke,
and Recorder Bewley are among those
who will leave hers this morning on the
editorial excursion.
The Ananiss Fishing Club came home
on Thursday night, and about the hard.
est looking set of chaps Dover has seen
since the day Of the peach pluck. Gro.
cerymen Hoffscker looks as though he
had been running q casino at Gloucester
for the season, and ex Representative
John Il. Jones bears all the ear marks oil
man who has just come out Of tbs
prize rings loser.
Talk about Democrats the EVENING
JoUANRL correspondent drove, yesterday
afternoon, upon eight miles of road II
South Murderkill hundred, between
Petersburg and the Maryland line, anC
in all that stretch Of country he wat
assured that but one white Republican
resided; and further that in thl
entire school district contiguous tx
Petersburg in the South there were NJ
white Republicans and but slsvel
negroes who were Of votable age Ten 0
these are returned delinquent This
down In the section where Bobert
Reynolds's friends have taken off thei
coats for him, and even the air smell
Democratic.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
rnr philadelnhla prsss anys -.

The opposition seems TO be working II.
self intoa fury over the election law,
but this does not disturb anybody The
proposition Is simple Que ID protect the
honest voter in his right 20 the ballot In
all Federal elections. The passage and
execution OF such law will not hurt
anybody who ought not 70 be hurt
That same contention would justify q
knight Of the road who stops a train and
holds up the passengers-he IS en-
titled to an honest livlihood. The real
object Of the bill is to make Republican
reprisals in the South for losses in the
North. The real object Of the knight Of
the road is to rob- The robber wears a
mask the Federal election law Is dis
guised under the cloak Of justice.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

REv c. Z. EPUBGEoN, the famous rul
pit orator of London. maintains that
physical pain does not condnce to
saintliness. He observes that many Of
the most sanity men and women have
enjoyed long lives which were singularly
embarrassed by bodily ailments, and
that many of the great phIlanthrop-
lists have been exposed to- but
escaped free from the great scourges
Of mankind. he refers to the fact that
1T was not health which made Of Ivan
the Terrible, such tyrant, nor did Carlo
Borremeo face the plague out Of am
sympathy derived from rheumatism.
Mr.. Spurgeon has once or twice repudi-
ated ssceticism In the most manly
fashion, even, If he is not belied, giving
scandal by declaration that II he had
to preach twice day, he wanted q glass
Of porter to preach on. The facts which
tend to create the impression that sick
ness is conducive 20 saintliness do moi
prove anything more than, as In Pascafs
case. that it gives the opportunity and
confines and forces the line Of invsstlga'
tion, thought al d reflection into one par
ticular channel AS the constant exer-
else Of any particular set OF muscles Ia
creases their power and facility SO th'
use Of the mental faculties strengthen
them and enlarges their scope. 1t Is dul
to this effect Of sickness rather than y
the sickness itself that there is any ar
gumant in favor Of asceticism.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
MARINE NATTER

The schooner Thomas w. Warl is
being repaired at Mosre's shlpyard
The schooner Thomas J. Clayton Is
being repaired at Enoch Moore's
wharf.
The schooner NJ. R. studams is dis
charging cargo Of iron pipes for the
Water Department, at shiplsy street
wharf.
The brigantine Maggie Thompson
cleared this port yesterday. loaded with
cars from the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company for Bahia, Argentine Rspub-
lie.
The schooner John Il May, which hiss
bsen dlschArz.ng = cargo Of ice IT the
Kennebec Ice and Coal CompAny's wharfi
cleared this port yesterday.
The OCEAN steamer Rescue eoaled NJ
at Warmers wharf this morning. There
is report current that the tug James
McFadden collided with her last nigAt
4 bat IL 10 not AnS~A ~ oe .fue.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
NEWSPAPER OPINION
mr.. Barard,s Gslaea Rule.

New York Herald.
Ex-Secretary Bayard, while convers-
ing with reporter In reference to the
Behring Sea question, said: Il am not
disposed 10 criticise my own govern.
ment in controversy with a foreign
power" Mr.. Bayard, rs head Of the
State Department under Mr.. Cleveland,
might be tempted, as political human
nature goes to speak severely Of Mr.
Blaines policy. But in foreign matters
he lays down the golden rule that
between his own and other govern-
ments party considerations should have
no force This principle was empha-
sized by Mr.. Gladstone on a celebrated
occasion in the House of Commons
when, In declining to censure Lord Sails
bury for some diplomatic action, he said
that England should always be united
in presence Of foreign power. Mr.
Bayard was not so fortunate when he
was secretary Of state. The foreign
policy Of Mr.. Cleveland was never free
from Republican attack, and we have al
impression that the most brilliant anC
persistent of Its assailants was Mr.
| Blaine.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
oo-spaa.aq. EsOo~po~p4od - gss~sg.

TSMwpUH, July 10 Articles G hneuroRa-
Rou a the following COMPANIES hays hssn
filed with tho secretary OF State 1 hsw
gsssagn Ths Kew Jersey Inveatment cosn-
ps.ny whioA will nanHfaoeare and aaa SO
edeoszAs lightA The pgfndpel placs q baaa-
ness Will bs Joreew City, ond Ehs capisal 10
sea ~ a ,sO0.00a The ODnsolidacri Isiea
ooxnpany, crgani&sd % buy and EAl rsuA.
With q capihal of e5O.0m Tba of1cS h sale
state will be "a ElizahaxA Ths AQuo Pwzn
Lce oonpauy, which wan m&nufaessSs ics
AZ Jewwsg CaTF. kns GaQital h SJD,0O
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

THE Republican Senators expected
that they would be able to keep silent In
regard to the tarlff on the theory that
"the question was settled a. the polls. "
The theory did not work, for they were
provoked into q poor defence, Senator
Plumb making the break. They could
not stand Senator vance's ridlculs,
backed by Senator McPherson's criti-
cisms. Quay's policy Of grin and bear
is and bear 1t and grin did net suit more
honest men.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

SEVENTY years ago wheA Congress
passed pauper pension bill to succsr
every revo utionary here in reduced cir
cumstances" who needed aid, ''it was ex-
pected that about 874 veterans would
avail themselves OF the act at cost to
the Treasury Of GAL, 600. The Number
that actually applied for aid under the
act was 2S, ,5b5, increasing the annual ont
lay by &S. 0O0, 600 The scandal which
followed necessitated sn Investigation,
which gave only a partial relief In re-
moving 5000 names from the pension
list. II the relative PROPOSE
tions Of frauds were net any greater
now than then there would be 100 00l
old soldiers drawing fraudulent pensions
by whom The Treasury is being mulcts'
to the extent Of $50. oo0. coo per annum
Il Is lot violent assumption that tn
frauds of to-day ara ic0 per cent. in ez
cess OF those OF seventy years ago.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
rsr~os-S.
EbHIEADrlPHlA. WILNANfftUN. AND
BALTIMORE RAILhUAD
=.

BALTIMORE RAILfUAD
May II, 1890.
pbisdeipbia MA tegpressI sqTs s. Is. 20 81 Tso
So 10, ~, 10 or, 10 A. IL 49, IL 81, m. KITS,
u 30. 80. s27, 5o5, 3 II. SO, q. 7 0S and
Accommodation, on 40. s IS, 705, s 10, 10 B m.
IL SS, 81 49, a5, 20, 8 y. 40 and 10 20 m.
For Chester texpressl, ] %. . 80 Z ~, o9.9I
Accommodation, $40, IS. 7O5. 10. l4A
II u 5 81 m, Il 49, 81. IS, S5, 20, 4, 80 and
New, York, 1 IS. 2 eSO,e55, smlD
10 40 II 81 a N, +12 19. IL 30, 80. sN,H
a. 06,6 176 50, 6 81. Z 08, " % and 10 30 IN
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 10 az
10 m, 81 and 45pm.
For Newark (Centre) and internedias
stations, ~ a N, IL 81 and 30 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
1 q and % , m and l2 l3 night. ;
Baltimore and Bay Line, % m.
10 ~, and II 90 m, IL %, II 1b, 4345B@ @BGs
40. 8 20 D m and ~ 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave foxs
New Castle, 30 II 0S,a IN, As. 3 80, A8, 8 Ia
00, 9 81 p m, and IL l5 night.
Georgetown, 8 30 a m, 8 20 and 90 m.
Harrington, Delnar, and way stations, ~
i; Express : for Harrington. 8 50 and 7OQpm.
| Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmsz
l II 08 m and " 0l night.
Franklin City. s 30 a m.
/ Express for Cape Charles, Old Pofnt poHar
| fort. and Norfolk, II 0e a m and IL Oh night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WMs
rnington, (express) 3 30, 20. III, sBl, 10 zhs
II is. Ii So, m, si2 35 2O2, o., 401, Al, %,
*5 80, 8 o., 81, 40, II 10, IL 80, m, and II @
Accommodation, 8 s5, 91o, 10 O2s, n1 a m,
las. 22s, 10, 90, 46, Y, 49, 10 %. 10 70 and
II 80 pm.
For Philadelphia texpressl. 55, S52, 10
$50, II 81, q M. 2 q, 3 II, 30, u TT and
Accommodation, on ZOO, sos, s1O, m, IL 10.
| l25, 4 10. 5 20 and 10 81 p m.
For Chester (express), / 55, 8 50, II 81 m,
Ib17, 0s and 10 p m.
| Accommodation. 90, 5 05, Q 10 a m. IL 10, 70,
1 4 TO- 20, 7 30 and 10 30 p m.
| For New York (express), 55, b2, ~. .Ues
| 500, u 81 a M, 1910 II, 4lU, IL. %, u.
~ Q6, y p, and 10 30 . m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 0o a m
| For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevlle. Seafoyse
| Laurel and Delmar, " Ql night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40. UA, III IL
m. IL O6 "a s8 O3 Z 40 % D m and u 4o nityh1
| Baltimore only 6 GO D m and IL ID night
. | Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VIZ
mlngton (expressl, 50, 2 70, II l6 M, Al. o.
8b7, 40, s 85 II Is, IL 20 p m. and ~ 3 night.
Accommodation, 8 IS, 9 10, 10 Is. N, u 6s
eos 6 10. 3S, 10 % and II 60 m.
For further information passengers are re
0 | ferred to the ticket Office at the statiGn-
| Trains marked thus ~ are limited e6preEA
| upon which extra fare is charged. -
-- General Aanseer Gen. Pass. Agena
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

THE famous statistician Wells, says
s'for every dollar that the Government
Of the United States expends, somebody
must do a whole days work. The dull
.7st man can comprehend that argument.
money must come from somewhere,
LEES not grow on trees. Produce
ma wealth and pays the taxes labor
A. the produce. Somebody's labor
inesitably bear the bardens which
{ reckless and extravagant Con
$ has imposed A little com
sense inducdvo reasoning on
se facts viii teach the farmer and the
,~orkingmen what 5000, ,OOo. 900 In per
slons means for them, what $40. 600, ,o0I
additional profit to the tin plate syndi-
cate means Somebody who works TO
less than 81 3 day-many millions o
such somebodies-must pay those un
warranted and unjust expenses.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
rnnrt Hnnan PnrI,.

All persons who are Interested In the
Court House lawn park project may
further its adoption by signing the fol-
lowing petition and sending It to this
office;
To the Members Of the City Council Of
Wilmington.
GENTLEMAN; We, the undersigned,
citizens and taxpayers Of the city, dc
hereby petition your honorable body t.
seek permission Of the Levy Court o.
New Castle County to allsw you 20 lay
out the Court House lawn for a public
park. Yours Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
w,. oucuaa os,,o. o. OAEs4spsua.

PATTERSON, n. j., Juby m-ChencethR
Mofdll, a New Jersey, has oe@dSd thss
MEs. Fanny Oicott. tbs wife OF llR Caariw'
A. O1ootA shall have the oursody Of h@
two youag cAlldren. who bad becn taken
away from bx by hes husband u ~,
peaysl thaA the senior MA Oicoos obt0scod
10 har sons wife The iTnpressioo sssrus
TO be elan tkAe tNro mo1heT~in-lAu@ hoSs In
tanfersd 100 mucA with the young coApla
VITO wEl probably aezeo 30 Hwe togsths'
again wl1hoas rhaiE EospeotavHs pSasuE4' 10
taxfaresDHA
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
noco~ a rnIls Ag~aa,-s a rausoc

nAlA-aA Tem. July sn,-CongruSsman
Roger @ Mills, IN an intorvisw On the
boycotdng o Abe north sAgRasted by I'tr
AtlaoAa Constitution and iDdorsod BY Gen
Gordon should hAs foEos bell boooms lav
says "n would not oaay be folly, bat
orlnlinal anlly. 10 assamps such projeca
II would inturs as as much as ths north
and ohs merchants and business psn Q.
su1tA should oosn@ oaza snd denolnea n :
Esuxy businaas mea fn DNAlaa seen oa thi
subieIA wtth uDa exception, ahApem heS'
-sftaww
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
RAfLROADs.


WTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, ia
effect June -. 1890
Trains leave Wilmington French street
statiOn) for B & o Junction, Montchanin,
Ford Junction, Poeopson, West Chester,
EmbTseville. M0rtonville, JoAtesville,
Waynssburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna.
Birdsbere, Reading and inter nediate stations
daily, except Sunday, % m; 30. and os0
Sunday only, 80 m and 7eopm.
For o Junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
@ urti Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's ford J9no- iil
tion; Poeopson. Embreeville; Mort9nylllllei
Coatesville; Waynesburz junction; oprlns
held and intermediate stations daily ~ n ~.
FOR IS a. o. JMnctios. NeWbrluses. -. na5f.SS, a5f.SS,
except Saturday and Sunday Il p M Sae
urdRy only 1915 D. IN. 49,.
For b 4 o. Junction; Newbridge; haglev
end Intermediate stations SATURDAY ouis
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from headl1gi blruse1lo. e,sd,
Joanna; Springfield; " aynesDurg ~
CC@8syiiie; Mortonville; Emhreeyille' M-st
! Cnrsfer. p.c,,fsnn: Chadd's Ford Junction.
/ Tossarf. lsrsncpue; Guyencourt; Montchenln'
B 4 o Junction and iAtermeulste sbAOens-
GAIN m sunday only ss g m; 631p m
E,om gsripciieid, Waynesbnrg Junction,
| poatesviile. Mortonyiile. hmbreeville, Po'
copson Chadd's Ford sunet,,oa ossnr'' s5ean- a
z I7.ctiors and intermediate tetious. daily
! T49s. n. Frnm Nontchailn- p - V.'uAc.loL
7 and InIevmeaiate ations dairy e1ceps sun
( Cgv. & 42t m. satufday oni3,i - Pm
] Ero,u tfarlov. eNhrldg-. +. ". Junction
: e,eS i,,ff-ui.diai siaricne dolly except rti,
/ day. 843 N; saturday only, 81 M <
trom Monchonin and inter neiiste stations
z ast ~ l,r ~afur, as and Sunday. MI 20 p 10
/ M NCtt aUSl.AND. SUI erintendeai
/ BoWNEsS BRIGGS, 5enl Pass Ag--l
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
81 James,s Parish Festival Postponed

owing to the stormy weather yester-
day, it was impossible to carry out the
program alreday published for the OBJ
servance OF 81 Jamess Day at st. James s
Church. near stanton. A small congre
cation assembled at 10 80. and morning
prayer and the litany were said by the
Rev. Edward Henry SEckel and Bishop
Coleman, after which Il was announced
that the proposed celebration of the day,
as originally arranged. would take place
Dext gha1A52y, July 2lst.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

COMMENTING depreciatinglY on the
interest naturally and properly mani
tested by tho people Of Sussex county In
the selection Of man from that county
to occupy the vacancy on the bench, the
Middletown New Era says
1t is our opinion, that the governor
when he does make his decisions on the
subject known, they willlhe acknowledged
by all as heretofore, most correct.
Until then, keep cool, and let his Excel
lency rest.
Above all things Governor B'ggs is
patl lotto, courteous and profoundly
anxious to conform to the wishes OF the
people In this matter, the people OF
Sussex have a commendable pride IN
suggesting the man whom they consider
will fill the position most ably,
and reflect most credit upon them. The
people Of New Castle county
have q profound interest In the selection
Of the Judge who will sit here for slz
months TO Try local cases. and upor
whose shoulders the burden of the liti
/ galloh 81 AhtS SVNtiHhAtf ~ Aidbic ~ "
imposed While entertaining sincere
and we'll meiited respect for Governor
Biggs the people do not consider him Al
inapproechable boss, but yer,
pleasant, faithful and willing ser
want to seek their welfare. Th
people have not found Governor Blgg
an irritable ard petulant boss, but
courteous and affable executive officer
whose sole desire was to do the duties 0
his Office with credit, dignity and homo
to himself and for the benefit and th
glory Of this proud and distinguishe
little commonwealth