davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 1s..-A large band Of
Gypsies is encamped west Of town. They
are noticed on our streets daily.
Professor Conwell. of Delaware Col
lege, who was married IN August last.
was serenaded by a large number Of
students Tuesday evening. The noise
they made was deafening for time
There viii be a special race Saturday,
between Joseph Sweeney's Appleton
Belle" and William A. Morrison's trotting
gray mare. at Homewood Driving Park,
Several other races are spoken Of.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

BERLIN, Sept. 1S-The Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria and Count Kalnoky
arrived at Rohnstock last evening. and
were received by Emperor William and
Chancellor Won Caprivi The emperors
warmly embraced and kissed each other
They were driven to the castle amid illu-
limitations and the cheers of the people.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
A Bsom is on in ROUGH ON DIRT SOAP
ITEMS OF lNTEREs1

"RY George said the weary, patience tried
passenger , a local train to the Conductor
II guess you men who run this train deserve
q great deal OF credit" what forl" For
keeping IL from going backward. Wash
ingson Post
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

BuFF's CHURCH. Pa, Sept. 1s.-Owing to
the late heavy rains an iron ore mine at
Rittenhouse Gap sprung aleak Wednes-
day, and 10000 tons of ore disappeared in
a sink hole 200 feet deep. carrying with it
two engines and all the machinery The
mine is supposed to have been situated
over a subterranean cavern.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18,-Horace NJ.
Porter, son of Gen. Horace Porter, died
in this city Sept II, of typhoid fever, aged
% years. Deceased had been employed by
the Reading Railroad company
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

Boils and Pimples and other affections
arising from impure blood may appear at
this season, when the blood is heated
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes the cause of
these troubles by purifying, vitalizing
and enriching the blood, and at the same
time it gives strength to the whole
system.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

"wu have decided that baby looks like
Uncle Joseph said the happy Mamma
~ by Joseph Harris is IS ugly az a mud
fenc.. ]" Yes, but he's worth $1,000, COO. -
New York sun
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
THE BASEBALL WORLD.


EAA1efS AoAkUes
AtPhnadelphia-
PhaAdslphia .........o 0 oIs0 0 o.
pogAOn ..........o o 8 Q i
Bsse hits Philadelphia, 0; Boston. O. Errors.
Phi&delphia. 2; Boston, ?. Batteries Sander
and Hnhgan, Radbourne and Kelly.
AT Cleveland
Cleveland ...............o 5000 81
Pittsburg -...........0 0 o.
Base hits Cleveland. u; Pittsburg, ]. Errors
Cleveland :; Pttsburg 3. Batteries: Grubes
and sutcliffe, staley and Quinn.
At Chicago
Chicago 's..........s o i 6 o. 0 i OIL.
BafIalo .......2 0 0 0 go o o.
BSe hits: Chicago. s: Buffalo, II. Errors
Chicago. c; Buffalo, 2. Batteries Baldwin ane
BoxAe, Cunningham and Mack.
SECOND game
Chicago .....,............o . o 0 ! o.,
Buffalo .. ....... ...i 0 0 o. }
Base hits Chicago, 8; Buffalo. ]. Errors;
Chicago, j Buffalo, 1. Batteries: Fng and Boyle
Stafford and Mack.
National League.
At Cleveland
Cleveland 40 0 eols $40 x-r
pittsbure ........4...0 0 0 O.
Base hits: Cleveland, 20; pittsburg, o Errors
CLEVELAND, Q; pittsburg . Batteries: Beatin and
ZinlTper, Phillips and Decker.
SECOND game
T1ttsburg. .........O o 0 0 o. (
Base hits: Cleveland z; Pittsburg l. Errors:
Cleveland i; Pittsburg, 2 Batteries: Viaui aud
thinner Phillips and Decker.
At Chicago
Chicago 60. - 0 o . 0 2lo- I
Cincinnati i. .......2 0 O. ? O. Q
Base hits: Chicago. 70; Cincinnati, S. Errors,
Ct1idago 81 Cincinnati, ?, Batteries: Stein and
Htofidge, Duryea and Keenan,. Called on ac-
count Of darkness.
The attendance was as follows;
Players National
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. so 1871
Cleveland. s.-s..-.,............ 800 5oO
Philadelphia ................... 26S
Totals. ................... s,7is a,on
American Association.
At Rochester
Rochester ...........o x-N
Syracuse .........I 0 0 0 o. &
Base hits Rochester, II; Syracuse, TO- Errors.
Rochester. 5; Syracuse, /. Batteries; Barr and
Mcclure, Mari and PITT.
AfGolumbus-
Columbus. 80 0 g. !
St Louis ...........0 0 0 0 K 1
Base hits: Columbus, G; st, Louis :. Errors
Columbus, i; St. Louis, /. Batteries; KnausS
and Doyle SWEETS and Munyon.
secpnd game
oonAbus ..............O 0 ] all 0 ii
st. E1uis -. ..,.......0 0 0 0 o. 1
Base hits: Columbus B; Sc. Louis 5. Errors:
Columbus 0; 81. Louis, s. Batteries; Easton and
o'Connof, Ramsey and Munyon. Called 90 &C
count Of darkness.
At Toledo
Toledo ............O 0 0 0 0 o. q
Louisville. ........... 0 o x-it
Base hits: Toledo, 8; Louisville, 49, Errors
Toledo B; Louisville, q Batteries: Smith and
Sage Daily and Weckbecker.
American Association.
At Lebanon-New Haven. 49, Lebanon, s. Base
hits: New Haven, II: Lebanon. II. Errors New
Haven, &: Lebanon, 2 Batteries; Horner aud
Hosford, Wnkleman and Coons.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, 2; Newark . Base
hits: Harrisburg, II; Newark II. Errors; Harris
burg. 3; Newark, g. Batteries: Gamble and
Jennings Fitzgerald and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

DIR. DBHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennvroys pills made
at druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 N.
9th st. Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

Mrs. SAPPYooDLR- What beautiful vase
OF course II Is antique2n Jeweler NO; il
is moder. " Mrs Sappnoodle' Too bad, IL
is so pretty. r-Jeweler's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
stories OF the nay.

A gentleman who lives near Third and
Jackson streets dropped himself into q
very embarrassing position on the Della
ware avenue streets cars a few evenings
ago. He has lived in this city for many
years, but seldom, II ever rides on the
street cars. Being required to 60 to
Newark with several of the women of
his family to attend funeral, upen his
return at night he was compelled TO take
his party of five or six from the B. 4 0
station in the street cars. After he had
them comfortably seated he pulled out
a one dollar bill walked up to the front
OF the car, opened the door, and said to
the driver:
Heres my fare
"Drop it ia the box, " said the driver,
pointing to the patent ticket box that
dispenses with the services Of conduc
tog
Thi1king il was one of those drop-a-
nickel in-the-slot-aud-g get your-change-
arrangements; he dropped his dollar bill
into the box, aud waited for the bell to
ring, and drawer containing his change
TO slide Out. He stood looking at the
contrivance for several minutes and then
approached the driver to say:
See here, Mr., Man, that darned thing
won't work
1. was some time before the driver
could explain matters, and got the change
adjusted, but the occupants OF the
car all felt that they had received their
moneys worth in amusement at the EN-
barrassment Of the city bred man who
didn't know that the company made
every patron stsgger to the front of the
car and drop in fare to save the wages
Of a conductor.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
wilminxton clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington bank
As the clearing house TO day we're: Total
Si2l 422 80: balance. $23 325 49,
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

Mr.. HEIR-"Well. then, what do you think
is the best name for girl?m Miss Catcher
-s'Yours. Pick Me Up.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
PRACTICAL ECONOMY.
PRUDENCE.

Prudent people are taking time by the fore
ock aud putting in their winter coal now. IL
s economy 10 do so for two reasons. The
stock is better Al this season of the year, and
he prices well. they will not be lower, aud
hey may be higher.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

WcaAheE AuuiCallOubs
Warmer and generally from fair to partly
cloudy
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
II TAILORING.

Do you know how
much of a tailoring estab-
lishment we have? We
have four cutters busy
cutting, trimming and fit
ting all the time. We
have a big force of tailors
busy at work almost all
the time. Every gar
ment ordered of us is
made right here in Will
mington, and by the best
tailors.
Our assortment of fas
goods will show for them
selves we aim to keep the
very best to be found
of Suitings, Trouserings,
Vestings, Overcoatings,
etc.
y. I. Mullin &c Son
TailorB, 9Th Is Msrkss,
Glothierr, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

At large exhibition recently held in
this city all available seats were occu-
pied and several ladies stood around the
stage unable TO obtain seat An old
gentleman came along with an ice
cream can, improvised and required to
do seating service for himself, and put.
ting it down in proximity to a group of
young ladies' turned to converse with an
acquaintance One Of the ladies saw the
unoccupied seat. and thinking it had
been deserted by its owner Immediately
appropriated it, to the amusement
of her friends and the confusion Of the
gallant old Gentleman, who possessed.
enough good nature to prevent him from
rudelY drawing her attention TO the mis-
take; yet an insufficient amount to bear
with fortitude the prospect Of standing
on his legs for the next two hours. The
young lady herself unconscious of the
cause of her friends amusement, and
ignorant of the old gentlemAn's perplex-
ity, partly rose from the seat to secure
her umbrella Now the moment
had arrived and the old gentleman
snatching up the seat removed il
few yards of The young lady fell
backwards to her seat, but two OF her
friends divining what the result would
be canght her just before she reached
terra hrma. Tine roar Of laughter
which burst from those who had been
watching the little comedy was so great
that all the spectators turned TO learn
the cause The old man thoroughly
covered with confusion made his way
from the place, as rapidly as possio ole,
but the young lady did not aste-opt To
| occupy the seat a second time
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
THRIFT.

a dollar saved now may be as big rs two later
on. ii is a ways sound hu siness judgment TO
take advants &c OF any reduction in the price
OF an article, the use of which at times be-
comes Il necessity. The money saved by put
ting In your winter coal now can be used in
paying other household expenses next winter.
TRY IT.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

At Lebanon-New Haven 10; Lebanon, s. Base
hits: New Haven, III Lebanon, Ii. Errors: New
Haven. &: Lebanon .. Batteries. Horner aud
Hosford. Winkeman and Coons
AT Harrisburg Harrisburg, 2; Newark, 2 Base
hits Harrisburg, III Newark, II. Errors; Harris
burg, 3; Newark, g. Batteries: Gamble and
Jennings Fitzgerald and Murphy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
ONLY TWO STARTERS.
The Great Southern Trip Cut short at the
Beginning.

The Great Southern Trip Cut Short at the
Beginning.
A Washington dispatch of the 21st
says: The secretary of the state this
morning telegraphed Capt. Bourke, in
charge of the special train that was
carving the Pan Americans on their
Southern tour, to return to Washington
from Richmond. This was done be-
cause so few of the delegates desired to
make the excursion. Thirteen OF the
foreign delegates accepted the invita-
ton, but only two of them, DIR. Martinez
Silva, OF Colombia, and DIR. Zegarra, OF
Peru. left Washine ton with the party.
The others sent letters Of regret, giving
various reasons for withdrawing their
acceptances. Some were detained by
important business, some were called
to New York by telegraph, others
had decided to sail at once
for their homes, and the rest
were i'll or too tired to make the
journey. Several promised to join the
were unable to do SO, and the secretary
Of state decided that the number of
those going would not justify the ex-
pense of the journey, which would cost
as much as if the entire conference
had gone; the whole outlay would prob
ably have been $4,000.
The secretary said, tonight, that he
sincerely regretted that the commercial
organizations and the citizens of the
South who had made preparations to
entertain the delegates had to be disap-
pointed, but felt that they would appre-
ciate the circumstances which COM
PEELED the abandonment of the excur-
sion. The foreign delegates have now
been in this country for seven months,
and some Of them even longer, and are
anxious to return to their homes as soon
as possible. They are grateful for the
hospitality extended them, and very
much regret that they cannot accept it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
Shot by a jealous Woman.

SYRACUSE, N. Z, April 23.-Joseph F.
Kearney, well-known young man,
and son of William Kearney, a
wealthy Syracuse brewer, was found
lying on the sidewalk at Park
Street with bullet wound in the
left side of his head. He died a
few hours later. Young kearney,
in his ante-mortem statement, declared
that the shooting had been done by
Miss Lizzie Dear, young woman to
whom he had been very attentive for
several years. He claimed that she
knew that he was soon to marry anoth-
er lady, and that jealousy prompted her
0ASDorat act
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
WISCONSIN ITEMS

THE fiftieth anniversary of the Evan
geical Association in Wisconsin was
celebrated in Lincoln Hall, Milwaukee,
on the 9th.
The Cream City Street Railway of
Milwaukee has been purchased by
syndicate composed principally OF
Pittsburg capitalists. Electricity will be
put IN.
By the burning of small wooden
house at the corner OF State and Filth
Streets, Milwaukee, on the 2Sth, one
child, aged years, was burned to death,
two others, aged 6 and respectively,
fatally burned, and the mother also seri-
ously burned, receiving injuries which
may prove fatal by fall in jumping
from second story window.
News was received in Milwaukee on
the Goth of the death of Joseph T. Gil
bert in New York. Mr.. Gilbert was
well-known in Milwaukee and through
out the state, he having lived in Mil
Waukee many Yeas, and spent many
years besides IN otEAr Wisconsin cities.
He was one of the incorporators Of the
Eau Claire Lumber Company, and was
pioneer in the lumber business of
Northern Wisconsin. He left Milwau-
kee about three months ago, to spend
the winter in the South for the benefit
of his health.
HARRY GRAVES, Madison character
known as Crazy Harry" has fallen
heir to an estate in England valued ct
nearly 100000. Harry has maintained
an existence by doing odd jobs about
the depot, but some time since he left
his old haunts. A few days ago an
agent was in the city looking for him.
MARTIN OLEsoN, laborer, was killed
by contact with the machinery in the
Empire saw-mills at Eau Claire.
IT has been decided that the Twenty
fifth, Thirty-6rst and Thirty-third Regi-
ments will meet at Prairie du Chen,
June IL, L and Is, to partci pate in the
reunion called by the Southwestern
Wisconsin Veterans Association.
ELMER PARMENTER, a son of Sheriff
Parmenter, of Florence, was accident
ally killed on the 25th while switching
cars in the Northwestern Railway
yards. He was % years Of age, single,
and was deputy sheriff of the county.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER CHEEK is be-
ing urged to withdraw his resignation
because the Governor is not empowered
to appoint his successor.
Mrs. NELLIE COOPER, a daughter of the
late j. b. Martin, OF Milwaukee, will
be married in London to ar Italian
nobleman.
AT Milwaukee. on the 22d, the bodies
of Heny Eilers and William Seidler
were found in the river and lake re-
spectively.
JUDGF MARSHALL decided that the ST.
CroiX Dam and Boom Company had no
right to build lis new dam in the St.
Croix River.
The contract for the construction of
the Schlesinger syndicate's railroad
from Iron Mountain to Escanaba has
been let to Mcintosh Bros, OF Mllwau-
kee. The road is to be filty-four miles
long, and the grade is to be ready for
the rails by October /. When complete
the line will have cost nearly 81 ,O0U, 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
CHAMPION THE LAW.
Swedish Lutheran Ministers at Minnes
oils Favor the Bennett Law.

Swedish Lutheran Ministers at Minneap-
oils Favor the Bennett Law.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 23.-At a
meeting of the Swedish Lutheran Pas
toral Association, the Bennett school
law Of Wisconsin came up for discussion,
and Revs. M. f. Gjertsen and G. j.
Petri ably championed the law. They
argued that the state bad right to de-
mand the education of it's children, and
that it had the right to dictate how the
schools should be managed. The So
cialist Sunday schools of Chicago were
referred to, and the manner in which
the state stepped In and demand
ed them in behalf of law and or
der. Hereaftar these schools must be
closed; and all the world appIauded the
act. Rev. Petri said the ministers were
looking at the law in wrong light: that
they saw things that did not exist.
Rev. Hauser said that he would bring
to the next meeting the law and a
couple of reviews for and against by
two great writer's of Milwaukee and
ChfcapO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
ANOTHER JUMBO" WELL.
A Meadow Converted Into u Lake at
Belle Plain, Ia.

Belle Plain, Ia.
Dies MONIES, Ia, April 23.-For months
the artesian we'll at Belle Plain, chris
tened the Jumbo" which poured
forth thousands of gallons of water
per hour III an uncomfortable tor
lent, was one Of the wonders
OF the West. A second Jumbo" has
broke out two miles southeast of the
same city, on the farm Of II. Quinn. In
drilling the we'll rock became fixed in
the casing, and the workmen being I'M
lble to remove it pulled the casing from
tie well. The water did not rise to the
top, but spread out through vein of
quIcksand, saturating the ground for
rods around. 1t spread out be-
meath the surface, and forced It's
way up through the soil, forming
hundreds OF little springs, thus
nverting the meadow into lake. AS
was the case with the former Jumbo
the waste of water has affected q num-
Der o wells in the surrounding country,
and it ia feared that unless the water
can in some way be shut off the entire
artesian we'll system Of that vicinity will
be DESTROYED.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
A CHICAGO MANS WILL.
He Provides for a Bang-up Funeral and 8
Feast for His friends.

He Provides for a Bang-up Funeral and
Feast for His Friends.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 23.-Among the
peculiar wills on file in the vaults of
he probate court is that of Frederick A.
nrause, of Chicago, who died Decem Der
~, 1889, leaving an estate Of about $2,-
600. He had no surviving relatives.
The will directed that the sum of 81 400
be expended in Improvements in
Wunder's Cemetery. A space 5x7
feet was to be inclosed With stone
with marble slab on top. The
monument was to be 6 feet high and
surm ounted by crown. On the monu-
ment WAS to be placed bis 'photo-
graph" and the date OF his birth and
death. The remains were TO be placed
in coffin to cost not less than 500. in
closed in zinc. and were to be dressed
III the finest OF clothes." Four carriages
were to be furnished free to such friends
as desired to follow him to the grave, and
500 was left jor music for that occasion.
The friends who went TO tie cemetery
were to be RECALLED on their return with
"a supper at Aurora Turner Hall, to-
gether with four kegs of beer" The
Rev. Heinrich Wunder was bequeathed
500 Tor conducting the funeral services,
and the residue of the estate, If any,
was to be given to ST. Paulus' congrega-
~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
THE PARIS STRANGER,
Speculation as to the Identity of
Stranger Who Committed Suicide.

Speculation as to the Identity of a
Stranger Who Committed Suicide.
New YORK April 23.-The mysterious
stranger who shot himself, last Thurs
4 4 bit, at Willow Brook, Staten Island,
is now thought by many to have been
Michael Eyraud, the much-sought
murderer, who several months ago
shot and killed Deputy Marshal
Gouffe, at Paris, France. Eyraud,
after the shooting, escaped to this coun
try, and lived at various hotels in New
York under the name of C. Venland.
He suddenly disappeared about the
time detectives had identified him as
the man they wanted. The likeness as
well as the description which had been
sent to this country by the French au-
thorities tally precisely with the dead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
FENIAN LEADER DEAD.
John Gallagher, the "Hero of Ridge
way" Passes Away.

John Gallagher, the "Hero of Ridge
way" Passes Away
SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 25.-John Gal
lagher, better known as Fenian Gal
lagher, a well known character around
Syracuse, is dead. He was born in Ire
land, and came to this country in 1914,
locating in Chicago. Mr.. Gallagher
participated in the Fenian raid on
Canada in 1866, which gained for him
considerable notoriety and the title
Of "Fenian." In that year, with ab out
800 others, he crossed Lake Erie from
Buffalo, in an attempt TO capture Fort
Erie. The little army was repulsed,
but nearly all the men retreated in
time to avoid being captured. They
again attacked the Canadians at Ridge
way, the site of an old mill. Here Gal
lagher was made II prisoner, and was
afterward called the ''hero of Ridge
way."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
DESTRUCTION BY FLOOD.
Seven Eandred square Miles of Farm
Lands Inundated.

Seven Hundred square Miles of Farm
Lands Inundated.
BAYOU SARA, La, April 23.-Another
break occurred last night In the Polnte
Coupee levee, and the indications are
that the entire Pointe Coupee front
will be subme rged. The wa
ter row pouring through the
crevices at Morganza and in
that vicinity will overflow the greater
portion of the country between the
Atchaialava and Mississippi rivers, and
extending from Old River above to
Bayou Lafourche below, embracing
about 100 square miles OF territory. No
news is yet received from the in
terror of Pointe Coupee Parish,
but relief boats are taking care of all
those who have reached the levees- AS
the critical condition of the levees has
been known Tor some weeks, the hope
is entertained that all have, in a meas
ure, prepared for the worst, and that
no loss of lie will result from the breaks
along the front.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
OPIUM SMUGGLERS CAUGHT.
Three Cinnamon Caught Trying to Ru
Niagara River Custom Omcers.

Three Cinnamon Caught Trying to Run
Niagara River Custom OHicers.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April a. United
States custom inspectors last night cap
tured three Chinese smugglers at the
foot of Hertel Avenue, Black Rock.
They gave their names as Waung Sing,
Mac Tung Yum and Wung Hal. In
their possession was found several hun
dred dollars worth of opium. They
had crossed the river in small
boat, and had wagon in
waiting on this side. The party
landed from China at Vancouver, and
travelled through Canada to Suspension
Bridge, from where they drove up to
Fort Erie in a hack. They were on
their way to New York. Waung Sing.
who speaks little English, said he
formerly lived in Norwich, Conn.,. and
had been home to China on visit
bringing the others back with him. All
three will be held for smuggling opium.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
BIG BOILER BLOWS UP.
Nine Men Terribly ScaIded by Steam and
Boiling Water.


NEWCASTLE, Pa, April %. An explo-
sion occurred at the Etna Mills, at $50
this morning, three men being killed
and six badly injured, two of whom
will probably die. The crownsheet of
the big boiler collapsed with deaf
ening roar, and in a moment
the place was drenched with
scalding steam. A full half
hour was lost before the injured men
could be rescued and the last dead body
recovered. Those instantly killed were
George Klingensmith and John Welsh.
Johnny Murphy could not be found for
some time. His body was finally dlscov-
cred in the fywheel pit, where it bad
been hurled and ground to pulp.
The injured were Barney Regan,
horribly scalded; L. Shihnocker, badly
hurt by flying debris and scalded;
Lawrence Flynn, scalded; Andy My ers.
scalded; Joe Rounds, arm broken and
bruised; Johnny Meyers, burned. No
ca ~e can now be given for the wreck
age of the boiler.