davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
ORGANS, II Gents Per DAY
BLACKBURN ON BLAINE.


The Genial Ksntuokian Tells the story o.
Blains's Comment on the Mckinley Bill.
Senator Blackburn has returned to
Washington with his arm In a sling.
Sitting In his room at the Ebbitt House
he repeated the dramatic lncident in the
Senate Appropriations Committee rsom
last June, when Secretary Blaine vehe-
mentiy denounced the Mckinley Tariff
Bill
Il told Mr. Blaine, in view Of what we
ware saying" Mr.. Blackburn said after
describing the scene. that I wished be
could occupy q scat in the Senate for an
hour or two and utter these sentiments
there He replied that he wished to
heaven he could that he would trAmple
the measure under his feet and spit on
it
You are winkipg at Blackburn, In.
terrupted Allison At that iuncturo Mr..
Blackburn Is winking at me. said Mr..
Blaine earnestly He's thinking what q
lot of d-d fools are running the Re-
publican party now
MIR. Blaine then spske Of the sugar
schedule, and upon being told shat 6ena-
tors Edmunds and Morrill, had demanded
and secured bounty on maple sugar he
sarcastieally rejoined. That's about 81
broad as their statesmanship.
"Mr. Blaine, while speaking, held In
his hand new silk hat. AS he continued
he became so excited that he threw Il
with force on the table and smashed il az
fiat as'-ths Senator paused q moment
/ for 3 parison-'as fat as that piece
Of blotting paper. Then TO still further
emphasize his disgust he threw the bat
tered remains clear across the room, &C.
companying II with the words, The
American people do not want such legis-
lation and they never will
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
naneu IL nncheslar.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Nov. s-Chauncey
M. Depew was the principal speaker last
night at the formal dedication exercises OF
the Young Mems Christian association
building. DR.. Depew was received by the
great audience with enthusiastic applause
In the course Of his address he said; tDur
ing my journey yesterday devoted the in
tervals between my reflections on the &C
cidents which may happen in republic
Qaughter) to thinking Of what / shall sa,
to you. He said that the first time h'
came to Rochester was just after he wa
admitted to the bar. He came TO make
political speech. II am thankful" sai'
he. that did not come on a similar er
rand this fall Whoever else was respons
ible for the result this year, was not tn
causa of itn
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
ReCIphO1ll4 vsllt1 L,emrNe....-r,rD
President Thomns Wants Secretary Blaine
10 widen His scheme.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-president Evan
Thomas, Of the Produce Exchange, has
sent an official letter TO Secretary Blaine
favoring reciprocity with Newfoundland.
Among other things Mr. Thomas writes;
'sThe proposals made by the British gov
ernment in behalf of the colonial govern
ment OF Newfoundland for reciprocity
treaty with the United States have been
brought to the attention of the board Of
managers Of .he New York Produce Ex-
change. The matter was referred to a
committee who made investigation among
merchants who had been engaged in the
trade This committee, in view of infor-
nation received, reported in favor OF rec.
iproeity and a memorial to the state de
partment OF the United States.
1.-THE board Of managers therefore ofei
the following facts for the consideration oi
the state department.; The drifting away
70 other countries Of the large trade IN
breadstuffs and provisions since the abro-
CATION of the 80 called Washington treaty
that It il believed this trade could be re
stored by proper treaty. The privilege
of American fishermen touching theii
right to buy bait, etc, to be restored bJ
/ the proposed treaty.
"While but little Newfoundland codnsl
is consumed In the United States, ths
through freight business is increasing ant
| is the source OF revenue through the dis
! bursements OF money for labor, freighting
transferring, warehousing, insuring, tug
boat hire and other things inseparabl'
from the handling of merchandise IN thi
port.
Large quantities Of goods come for
ward to this port for trans-shipment Z
Europe, Brazil, West Indies, Central Amer
ica and other points, and II by the remova
OF duties upon importations from New
| foundland Of the products Of its fisherie
and manufactures and minerals the bur
dens necessarily incident to our bondin
laws could also be removed so that thi
through freight could be handled wit
greater facilities, the port Of New for
would then become the great dlstributin
center for the products Of the island Of New
foundland. The greater facilities we ca
furnish for the export trade Of the me
chants OF Newfoundland the closer will b.
come OF our commercial relations and Il
greater their ability 10 purchase from u
Newfoundland offers great advantages Il
reciprocity. She would become grei
market for our breadstuffs and would SUI
ply us products not obtainable elsewhere
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
Anather nodr Pound AZ syraeuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 8-The remains
Of human body were dug out OF the ruins
Of the Leland hotel yesterday. Only the
skull was intact, the bones OF the other
parts of the body lying separate on a mat
tress. The remains are supposed to be
those OF Mary Doyle, one Of the servants OF
the hotel. From their position on the
mattress It Is believed that the girl sought
refuge from the fire in her bed after the
flames burst into her room. small tuft
OF hair was left unburned on the back OF
the head. A stock company, with the lse-
lands at its head, is being formed to erect
a fireproof hotel in another part Of the city.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
RuaseIi's Tribute TO Brackstt.

Boston, Nov. A-Governor-elect Russell
has sent the following reply to Governor
Brackett's letter OF congratulation;
CkMnR1DoE, Nov. 8, 1890.
Hon. J. @. A. Brackett;
MY DKAn sm--I thank you heartily for your
cordial and generous congratulations and for
your kind tender OF the facilities Of the exocal-
tive department in preparing for the inangura-
ton and appreciate your courtesy and Will gladly
avail myself OF your kindness. / am glad 70
think that a hard and hot campaign has not I'm.
paired at all the pleasant friendship that sclonR
has existed between us, nor the respect THAI. 10
common with all the people, have for you and
your devotion 70 public duty and the pubasc serv
Ice. Very truly yours, w. f. RUSSELL.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
Thev voted Against McIIinley.

CHICAGO, Nov. s-A Herald special from
Canton, o., says; Yesterday forty-seven
Democrats employed by Russell & Co., Of
Massillon, quit work because their wages
had been reduced. The wages Of the Re
publicans were not changed, and the only
reason given for reducing the Democrats
wages was because they voted for J. G.
Warwick and against Maj. Mckinley
Otto Young, prominent Democrat, who
inquired of c. II. Russell if it was true
that the reduction had been made. received
the reply, Hereafter in our shops FREE
traders will receive free trade wages"
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
a,nnnlhr Ii nrFor.l.

LONDON, Nov. a-Much sympathy IL ex-
pressed for Mrs. Blrohall, and the case ia
watched with interest in Church OF Eng
land clerical circles, owing to the respecta-
BILE positions which members Of the Birch
all family have occupied and occupy in the
church. At Oxford university there is a
strong feeling that Birchall ought TO be
given the benefit Of any possible doubt In
his favor, and both the faculty aud the stu
dents generally hope that for the honor OF
the university he will escape the extreme
penalty Of the law.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
A Farnnr,a sninidn.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Nov. s.-Ephialei
Brown, a we'll known farmer Of Kiantone
went out TO his barn last evening ostensibly
to husk corn. After fastening a rope 70 The
highest rafter and adjusting the other enc
about his neck he jumped, falling abou
ten feet, breaking his neck. He was ex
periencing a second attack Of the grip anC
his sufferings caused him to commit sui
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
cr,spI and Won CaprlvI Meet.

MILAN, Nov. S.-Prime Minister Crispi
heartily greeted Chancellor Won Caprivi on
his arrival at the depot here, and drove
with him to his hotel, where a conference
took place. The two premiers subsequent
ly dined together. The journals cordially
welcome the German chancellor. The
Iombardia says; Italian opinion favors Q
cementing of the bonds OF affection and
common interests uniting Germany anc
italy and the promotion of peace"
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
A Hen Story from Canada.

MONTREAL, Nov. s-The heavy duties
imposed upon Canadian eggs by the Nc
Kinley bill has resulted in the building on
the frontier Of a large poultry barn, hall
in the United States and half in Canada
Hens will be fed on the Canadian side and
will cross the frontier to lay their eggs.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
WIN Preaon % YOUNG Men.

The Rev. w. F. Bainbridge of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, in response
to a request of the international Com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian
Association to churches throughout the
country, will begin series Of sermons to
Young men tomorrow. The morning
service will be on the subject, Young
Men-and Business, and the evening sub
iact "YonnR Men and Society
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
whv Dr.. bright Was Shot.

LONDON, Nov. a-The woman arrested
for shooting DR.. Bright, of Oxford, is Miss
Kate Riordan. 1t is supposed that she
was made furious by the prospect that Mr.
Bright's daughter was about to marry Mr
Harris, who had formerly paid attentions
TO Miss Riordan. Mr.. Harris declares that
he was never engaged to her, and that she
is laboring under delusion.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
Nvharn n John Orth?

LONDON, Nov. SIT is stated that the
queen has requested Lord Salisbury to ash
the British consuls in all countries to aio
the Austrian consuls in the search for th'
missing Archduke John Of Austria, other
wise known as John Orth.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
shot by a Special Policeman.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. s.-David II. Green
a special policeman, shot and killed Jo-
seph Beaumont, an ex-special policeman
The shooting was the result of a quarrel
during which Beaumont accused Green ol
circulating reports about him which led Il
his dismissal as special policeman. Greer
was arrested.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
reaebers' Institute TO Meet.

The New Castle County Teachers's In
stitute will hold its sixteenth annual
session In the Opera House at Middle-
town, Del, November IL, 10. 20, 81 The
committee In charge has prepared an In
teresting program to be given during
the session of the Institute.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
~ Marloan Dutv on Cattle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The United States
consul general at Nuevo Laredo, in dis
patch to the department OF state, discredits
the report that the Mexican government
has placed an import duty on cattle from
the United States No such duty has to
his knowledge been imposed by the Mexi-
can government.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
orioae Clubs Ban .

The Oriole Social Club gave very
enjoyable ball last evening in Rossiter &
Persons dancing academy, In the
Masonic Temple. There we're about
twenty-five couples on the march, which
was led by Joseph Murphy and Miss
Maggie Welsh. Supper was served late
In tha avanfnU
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
France Is Happy.

PARIS. Nov. s.-The Paris journals hal.
the Democratic victory in America with
satisfaction, and express hope that Amer
lea will now adopt wiser economic policy
The press generally urge the government
to abstain from a policy Of prohibitior
against American goods.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
MIR. Baifour won Received.

DUBLIN, Nov s. Chief Secretary Balfoui
has reached Dungannon in his tour Of in
spection. He held a reception there, which
was attended by people OF all classes and
conditions. The secretary is well received
by the inhabitants
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
RlRcAALLls Doom sEALEn.

The Canadian Cabinet Council Convinced
Of His Guilt.
OTTAWA, Nov. s-The cabinet council
has decided that Birchall must be executed
on Nov. "a The cabinet was unanimous
in its opinion as to the guilt OF Birchall,
and consequently decided that the law
should take It's course.
The governor general signed the order n
council yesterday, and will at once notify
the sheriff Of Oxford to proceed with th'
axarntfon
Evening journal., 1890-11-08

William f H. Kanck lives at $50 West
Seventh street. Wilmington He is plumber
S { te OF Delaware In an interview with a
reporter the other day Mr.. Ranck told the
reporter that he suffered with Catarrh for two
or three years, and In explaining the symp-
toms he said.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
rha AudIence Cheered stanley.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley dined at Delmonico's last evening, the
guests OF Mr.. Burdett-Coutts. The ex-
plorer, his wife and party afterward at
tended the Garden theatre, where they
were recognized and cheered by the audi
ence.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
Amusinp FnrlIsh Ienorance.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The ignorance Of En-.
glish writers on American topics 10 again
illustrated by some of the comments In
Fridays papers regarding the American
election. 1t is actually declared in more
than one editorial that President Harrison
and his cabinet ought to resign now that
the country has repudiated their policy.
The idea that the American governmental
system is radically different from the En-
glish seems not to have occurred to these
writers.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
A 1Nnman I,illnd rhlle Hnntine.

BANGOR, Me, Nov s.--Mrs. A. f. Nick
erson, of this city, while out shootina
with hes husband, was instantly killed b.
the accidental discharge OF her rifle.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
sIx of .be Pnssengsrs Drowned.

LONDON, Nov. s.-The ship Elizabeth Roy
has been wrecked on Tory island, of the
Irish coast. Six persons were drowned.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
Lord sackvine's Nephew Drowned.

LONDON, Nov. S.-Viscount Cantelupe,
who was drowned by the wrecking of his
yacht near Belfast during a heavy storm,
was nephew Of Lord Sackville, formerly
British minister to Washington. The vis-
count had climbed into the rigging, whence
he directed the movements of the crew and
cheered them on in their efforts to save the
vessel. While thus engaged he became
numb with the cold, and a huge wave
breaking over the yacht he was unable to
retain his hold and was swept into the sea
Evening journal., 1890-11-08

II couldn't breathe through my nose; 1t
was stopped up all the time | always felt so
tired in Il g mornings that coulG hardly get
up to 20 to work / lost three months through
catarrh. ! was so sick from 1t that couldn't
work. lis nasty disease My throat was
continually stopped up with phlegm and the
hawking aud splitting to cleHr my throat was
a nuisance. There was ringing in my ears
like lot OF bells ringing | got so deaf
couldn't hear ] had pains in my shoulder
blades.
Il started on a tar bottle and glass tube to
cure the catarrh, and this alleged cure that
saw advertised made me feel worse. My
folks came to the conclusion that | ought to
go 20 DIs. Mccoy and Wildman Of 1872 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. and sent M, When
first went to Drs. Mccoy and Wildman. five
months ago felt as if / didn't cars whether
lived o. died. jut got 81 ! didn't care. Now
/ feel like living / feel great deal better,
NV nose IL clear now. ! can hear well
don't have those pains in my shoulder blades.
/ tell you Drs. Mccoy and Wildm have done
me good. l felt the effects of their treatment
shortly after / went to them.
YES feel Ike living now"
Drs. McCov and Wildman furnish all medi-
cines free sno their charges for treatment re
very moderate and within the reach OF all 2
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
DEATH HAD NO TFRROR FOR HIM.
William RanCk Didn't Care Whether
He Lived or Died.

Catarrh Made Him Despondent and In-
different of Dis Fate, But He says He
Feels Like Living Now, and he
says He Owes His Happiness to
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08
BARTTELOT'S DEFIANCE.
The Majors Brother VIII Meet
Stanley in Court.
DUSTIN THE EYES OF THE PUBLIC.

He Thus Terms the Famous Explorers
Recent Statements Regarding the Al
legged oruelties Practioed by the Com
mander of the Rear Column.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Capt. Barttelot, NJ p,
in an interview, says that Stanley's ac-
count Of the death Of his brother, Maj.
Barttelot, is completely at variance with
the confession Of Jameson and Sorga.
Capt. BartteIot adds that If Stanley ie,
pends on the accounts of the Manyemas,
he must remember that they are relatives
Of the murderer. In iustifying his broth
er's severity he says that it was necessary
under the circumstances, and was only the
same as Stanley himself was accustomed
to exercise.
Dust in the Public's Eyes.
He further asserts that Stanley has
raised this question only to throw dust il
the eyes Of the public It has been clearly
/ proved this brother met his death in carry
ing out Stanley's instructions. He is ready
to meet Stanley in court of law at any
time He contradicts several of Mr.. Stan
/ ley's statements.
The death of the boy Soudi, he says, oe
Cured long after that of Maj. Barttelot
and was not caused by anything tina
Barttelot did. The infliction of 300 lashe
upon one of the men was for the offense o
desertion, not for stealing.
More Of stanley's Charges.
/ The Times publishes a three column
/ statement signed by Stanley, and dictate
by him in New York to The Times CORE
spondent In this statement Stanley az
] euses Mai. Barttslot of malignant cruelt
to the people under him, which directl
led to his death. Stanley says he woul
himself have acquitted Barttelots slayer
Jamleson's Atroclous Crime.
He accuses Jameson OF purchasing gi
for the purpose of standing by while 81
was murdered, in order 10 provide ghast
cannibalistic scene for his sketch boo
The Times says these seem to be hearsa
reports, but il true, they disgrace the nan
. and fame of the nation.
ieaat. Baert, one of the officers who tri'
Sorga, says that Stanley's assertion tn
an English jury would not punish Car
Barttelot for libel seems to be an impeac
ment Of the fairness of the court marti
in Sorga's case.
Evening journal., 1890-11-08

Bernhardts Son Fights Tor her.
PARIS, Nov. s.--A duel between Maurice
Bernhardt.and M. Mourey took place yes.
terday on an island in the Seine known as
the Grand Jatte The duel was fought
with swords. In the fifth assault Bern
hardt inflicted deep wound in the forearm
OF M. Mourey, from which blood flowed
freely. The seconds then put an end to the
encounter The duel grew out Of an article
published by M. Mourey in The Courier
Francais on "CleOpatre," certain passages
Of which M. Bernhardt considered insult
ing to his mother. Nine. Bernhardt
learned on Thursday afternoon that her
son was to fight the next morning. Al
though much excited she was able to 90
through her part in the evening at the
theatre At the commencement Of the
second act, however, she broke down and
had to leave the stage for few minutes
until she had recovered her self possession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
RESORTS.

FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.'S
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
THE MARINE BAND CONCERT.
A Large Audience Highly Pleased With the
Excellent Music.

A Large Audience Highly Pleased With the
Excellent Music.
Mechanical Hall was we'll filed with a
representative and enthusiastic audience
last evening, to listen to the programme by
the Marine Band. The platform was very
prettily decorated with immense tower
ing palms and other tropical plants,
amid which the handsome uniforms
and cleaning instruments of the orchestra
we're very effective, and the whole was q
striking picture. Seated in the front rows
of the vast hall were 80 veterans Of the hos
pltal, and scattered through the audience
were many familiar G. A. R. faces.
The Marine Band bears such national
reputation that it is unnecessary to say
anything regarding its musical selec-
tions, except that the audience was
fairly enraptured, and some simple
ballad music played as encores re-
ceived the most vigorous applause.
The soloists of the occasion were Miss Marie
Decca, Mr.. Felix Maipa and Mr.. Henry
Jaeger, and they each received special
recognition at the hands and feet of their
listeners. The flag presentation, which was
to have been made by Mrs. General Logan,
in her absence was made by Mrs. c. B.
Sheriff, the local leader of the G. A. R. Ia
dies. Major Montooth received it in behalf
of the hospital. During the intermission
the refreshment room, in which the ladies
have been SO interested, was well patronized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
THE SHRINE MEETING.
Temples From All Over the Country Ex-
pected TO be Present.

Temples From All Over the Country Ex-
pected TO be Present.
The arrangements for the meeting OF the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, beginning
June 33, are about completed. II.
d. W. English stated yesterday
that the expenses Of the entertainment
are borne by the contributing members of
Syria Temple. The contribution has been
put at S25. About $50 covers will be pro-
vided Tor the banquet at the Monongahels
House, and most of them are taken. The
Financial Committee desire that all the
mobiles who desire seats to send in their
names not later than Wednesday.
kismet TemDle, of Brooklyn, are coming
here In style. They have chartered train
of Pullman cars and will travel by day, ar
irving here next Sunday. They will be
met at the depot by a reception committee.
The reception to the officers and members of
the Imperial Council will be given next
Monday in the Monongahela House.
Delegates and mobiles from the following
temples are also expected to be present and
participate in the reception Abdallah
Temple, Leavenworth, Kan; Acca Temple,
Richmond, Va; Alleppo Temple, Boston;
Al Koran Temple, Cleveland; Almas Temple,
Washington; Osman Temple. st. Paul; Pyra-
mid Temple, Bridgeport; Salaam Temple,
Grand Rapids; Syria Temple, Pittsburg;
Syrian Temple, Cincinnatl; Ziyara Temple,
Utica; - Temple, Fargo, Oak.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.
A Desideratum Which MIR. sipe Snys Should
be Attained by ALL

A Desideratum Which MIR. sipe snys Should
be Attained by ALL
While the path of rectitude is reported to
be nearly overgrown with grass and almost
indistinguishable, and a majority of the
nation has resolved itself into Committee
on Grievances, it is comforting to hear
William A. Sipe, Esq, preaching as a
remedy the necessity of taking better physi-
cal care of oneself as means
to the development of sound bodies in
which sound minds may reside, and
pernicions appetite be repressed. In addi-
ton to good food and the cultivation of
cheerful and hopeful disposition, Mr.. Sipe
recommends the pursuit of physical COM
fort as requisite to the procurement of the
objects to be obtained.
He saws that as people spend the bulk of
their lives on their feet, in bed, or like a
half shut pocket knife, on the end of
their spinal columns, that good
shoes, large, warm and comfortable.
comfortable chairs, and good beds are of
primary importance. He also argues that
as soon as a person has reached a point
where he can live comfortably, he should
cease to waste vital force in the accumuIa-
tion of more wealth than is necessary. and
grow old gracefully, and in such a manner
that he will not be a nuisance to his family
or others with whom he comes in contact.