davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20
Anteeo nroucht 80. ono.

LEXINGTON, Feb. 9o-Anteeo, the 10.
year-old stallion, by Electioneer, was sold
at auction here yesterday for So, 900, the
highest price a stallion ever brought undes
the hammer. Bell Boy, who was burned
to death at Versailles about a year ago
heretofore held the record, he having reak
lied $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20
Twonty-one Men probabIv Iost.

NEW YORK, Feb 20.-A dispatch received
here from Lioya's, London, states that the
steamship Thanemore, which sailed from
Baltimore Nov 25 last for London, has
beeu given up for lost The Thanemor
carried Ssew Of fifteen men and six cat
tlemen, ans had 5l3 cattle as her cargo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20

MEADvILLE, Pa, Feb. 20-Two hundreS
Of Delamater & Co IS creditors held meet
ing here last MI ~ One hundred and
ninety-iive of those present signed an
agreement accepting the proposed basis
of settlement which is fifty cents on tha
dollar, payable in two years. 1t is expect.
ed that all Of the creditors viii sign tbs
agreement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING

Must be got rid of, and the
price is what will do it.
Overcoats for man or
child 90 for nearly half.
Suits and Odd Panta-
looms way down. During
the last three weeks
we've sold hundreds Of
Pantaloons at from 50
cents to S. under the price.
What is left will 60 at the
same low price.
Light weights some left
over from last season. care
fully kept but our motto is
to have new goods every
season. We have placed
these beside our Full
weights. If you are not
particular about them, be-
ingone season old there's
a bargain for you here.
Suits and odd Pantaloons,
Children's Garments, one
half price for these.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20

NEW YoRK, Feb. 20-Father Yodyzsus,
the Polish priest whose escapades with
various female members of his Brooklyn
congregation have caused much scandal
has been excommunicated by Bishor
Laughlin for serving mass last Sunday
AGAINST the bishops positive order
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20

1RoNwooD, Mich, Feb. 20.-Joseph Ber.
cane was killed and John johnson and
Jerry O'Donnell seriously injured by q
fall of ore in No. shaft Of Aurora mine.
Ten carloads Of ore dropped on them from
the roof without warning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20

PITTsBuRG, Feb. 90 The Times Wheel.
ing CIV. Na.) special says: News has been
received that Riverside, a suburb OF
Parkersburg was entirely swept away by
the flood today Il contained about / ,OOc
inhabitants. No loss Of life is reported.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20

HALIFAX, n. s., Feb, 20-The American
schooner Fannie a. Spurling which put
ia nero badly damaged, has received per
mission from the Ottawa authorities Is
land and sell her fare of 5000 pounds CI
hJliDut, which would othel wise spoil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20

hut tAGttdlhELA ntIpt I'D HhifNinl NNes
tions. He looked the picture Of health
a Non-Committat t2entiemau.
a reporter called OF Mr Foster and
found him mine of information on every.
thing except himself Mr. Foster w.e
asked what was tie object of his visit t.
this city and he replied that he had come
here to attend the funeral oi Gen Shrr
man. His attention was called 20 the dis
patch saying that President Harrison had
invited him to a conference at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, but Mr. Foster smilingly
replied that the president had not sent
any telegram 70 him. But he admitted
that he had met the president and talked
with him for an hour The subject Of
this conversation, however, Mr. Foster
said he could not disclose, out Of respect
to President Harrison He then dismissed
The rumors about his succeeding Mr. Win
dprn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20
ROWS CHINA DEPOT

NEW AND VERY AT
IN tractive Goods are now
- arriving daily. For the
same class the prices will be
lower than any other store,
anywhere, can offer. Our
trade being large we are very
often enabled to purchase and
close out entire lots at prices
less than the cost of produc.
ton, the benefit of which we
invariably give to our Gus
toners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20
Regardless of what they bring.

We will sell the fresh, clean
shoes at cost. Some a little
shop worn viii be sold a little
under cost, and about Nine
Hundred Pairs of Odds and
Ends, including gentlemen's,
lacies'. misses and chiIdren's
Shoes will be sold for half
price for cash only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-20

Strictly one. price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
AFTERNOON GAME.

san Francisco 2 0 2 / ? o 3-l6
sacramento ... o ! 2 o o 5 L 8
The record-union., 1891-06-22
BRIEF NOTES

The Capital Turf Club will meet at the
Golden Elephant Hotel this evening tC
complete its permanent organization.
The anticipated Chinese highbinder riot
did not come off Saturday night, hence
there has been no decrease in the popula-
ton ofthe I-street quarter.
The city looks as if it had got ready for
the Fourth of July. The visiting Turn
ers should feel complimented by the ex-
tensive and handsome decorations in
their honor.
There was large attendance at St
Paul Church yesterday on the occasion
of services being held by Rev. Carroll NJ.
Davis of st. Louis, who was formerly
rector Of the church.
John hatcher was knocked out of his
sulky on Friday evening by boy on
horseback dashing against his vehicle
while under strong headway. He was
badly bruised and his vehicle smashed.
There was a meeting of the County
Board of Education on Saturday, al
which the grammar grade certificate OF
Miss Alice Bellmer was renewed. The
board was engaged during most of the
session in preparing questions to be used
in the examination of applicants for
teachers certificates this week.
Suit has been commenced by Lizzie and
w. L. Bundy, through their counsel G..
A. Blanchard, against Samuel Maginnis,
to recover $S64 10, due on a judgment
rendered in El Dorado County In 1886.
Mrs. Bundy originally sued to recover
damages from Maginnis, alleging that in
a neighborhood row Maginnis had chok ed
and beaten her. The jury gave her iudg-
ment for $500, which, with interest,
amounts to the sum now sued for.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Arthur L. Piper of San Francisco is in
the city.
B. F. Holden of Napa is in the city on
a short visit.
Baron Won Schilling of st. Helena is at
the Golden Eagle.
S. *. Thornton came up from San
Francisco on Saturday.
L. Scatina, a San Francisco fruit ship
per, was in town on Saturday.
Miss Hattie Rideout of San Francisco
is visiting Mrs. L. n. Schwoerer.
Frank Kunsting, a merchant of Frank
lin, is stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Or. Henry Welch and son of San
francisco are visiting Mrs. J. Frank
Clark
William E. Wolff, a well-known New
ofk commercial man, was in the city
Saturday.
Hon G. G. Blanchard of FL Dorado was
IN the city on Saturday, as also was F. p
Iuttle Of Auburn.
A. Bunster, the well-known capitalist,
leaves for San Francisco to-day after a
prolonged visit in the city.
Miss Gertie Curtes was the recipient of
surprise party at her home, Twenty
fourth and L streets, on Friday evening
Among those present were the Misses
Amelia Jost, frankie Nourse, Georgia
Silcox, Maud w. Caswell, Maggie Flem-
ming, Flo Herzog, Laura Cooper, Mabel
Lyons, Mollie Robb, Miss Bennett of
Chico, Lottie Jones, Effie Alsip, Rebe
Nourse, Belle Darlington, Miss Dunister.
and the Messrs. Charles Willing of Court
land, Amoyle Gregory, Frank Schuler.
Frank Jost, Frank Griffin, Harry Har-
vey, Harry Woods, John Linder, Percy
Allen, julius Gregory, Charles Pink
ham, Henry Sleeper, Charles Zeitler.
Henry Casweu, Edison CaswelI. II.
Hawley and Fred Hamer of San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
j. l.. Aldrich, Courtland; J. T. Moseley,
Stockton; D. r. Hawkins, Markleeville,
Cal; Frank T, Tilley, Oakland; Mrs I. J.
Woolner, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis, Mrs. A.
Russell, San Francisco; T. G. Rogers,
Biggs; r. w. Agnew, Penryn; George
Savage, S. x. Thornton, NJ. Willoughby,
Gustar j. Sorenson, G. Morgunh, Charles
II. Brown, Grant Boyd, A. Meertuf, Mrs.
Doan, Mrs. Roach, San Francisco; j. G.
Buckley, San Jose; B. T. Holden, Napa:
A. H. Grocey, Charles Sonntag, C. Il.
Worden, A. Mack, San Francisco; j. Cor
nell, city; George \. Mitchell, New
York; William Wahl, Redwood City; NJ.
J. ORiley, city; J. H. Reelker and wife,
New York; A. c. Daniels, Marysville; C.
IL. Hopkins, San Francisco; J. H. Riley
and wife, Dixon; n. NJ. Weaver, wife
and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs f. NAPLES,
Jr., New York; a. 3. Guthrie and wife,
William Hood, ColfaX; Almon Ames,
e. S. Culver, Mrs. Orth, Mrs. Daylin,
Oakland; George II. Taylor, San Fran
cisco; n. G. Noyes, New York; Frank
kunsting and wife, Franklin; II. P.
Murray, city.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Queen Believed to be Taking q
Hand in the Home-Rule Question.

The Queen Believed to be Taking q
Hand in the Home-Ru1e Question.
LONDON, June 21.-The position of the
Queen in English politics is usually sup
posed to be generally passive. In foreign
politics she has been known to be greatly
interested, but with internal English
politics she has hitherto not been cred
tied with interfering, but at the oppor-
tune moment, when the conservative
scheme Of local self government for Ire
land is about to be contrasted with Glad
stones home-rule proposals, her majesty
has permitted the publication of conf
dental communication which she sent to
the Archbishop OF Canterbury on the
eve OF another crisis in Irish polit-
lcal hiStory-the introduction of bills for
the disestablishment of the church in
Ireland
The inference is that her majesty de-
slres to make Archbishop Tait's memoirs
the medium of divulging what her atti-
tude then was, with view to the applica-
ton of the information to present events.
her majesty did not approve of the dis
establishment of the policy, but she ac
cepted the decision of the country and
the Commons and used her influence to in
duce the Lords on one hand to accept the
bill and Gladstone to take conciliatory
methods with the Lords. The Arch
Bishop of Canterbury was her mediator
and go between.
general expectation was they would re-
Ject in, and another of those constitu-
tional crises would arise which threaten
the existence of the upper house as now
constituted. If the peers had rejected
the adjustment bill Gladstone would
The record-union., 1891-06-22

have been backed up by the enraged
country, and the always impending agi
tation to disestablish the peers as legis-
lative body would have received q dan
gerous momentum.
The Queen wrote to the bishop
considering the circumstances under
which the measure had come TO the House
of Lords: "The Queen cannot regard
without the greatest alarm the probable
effect of its absolute rejection in that
House. Carried, as it has been, by an
overwhelming and steady majority
through the Commons, chosen expressly
to speak the feeling of the country on the
question, there seems no reason TO be-
ieve that any fresh appeal to the people
would lead to a different result. The
rejection of the bill, therefore, would only
serve to bring the two houses into col
lision, and so prolong the dangerous
agitation Of the subject"
These words, pregnant of application in
the early future, are being quoted
throughout the Liberal press as proof in
anticipation that the Queen, accepting the
verdict of the country on home rule, will
use all her power and personal influence
to prevent the Lords from opposing it.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Special to the REcorp-un1oN.

MONTEREY, June 21.-This CITY has
been stirred to high pitch of excitement
by cowardly attempt at murder Friday
evening at 1925 O'Clock. The principals
were Charles Hawes, painter doing
business at Pacific Grove, and Edward
w. Wagner, druggist, formerly of San
Jose, but at present in the employ of
James W. Moore of the Del Monte drug
store of this city.
Just as Wagner was about to close
up the store Hawes came in. and
being under the influence of LIQUOR
asked for 10 cents worth of morphine.
Wagner put up the drug, and after regis
terlng Hawes' name on the poison-book
handed him the vial.
Il will settle with jim in the morn
lng," Hawes said but Wagner. having
been but month in Moore's employ.
demanded the money of Hawes. as he
was stranger to him. This incensed
1aWeS, who moved toward the door. and
wagner came from behind the counter to
intercept him. Hawes then took 10 cents
lrom ms pocket and threw iton the floor,
at the same time applying q vile epithet
10 wagner and becoming generally
ABUSIVE. Wagner ordered him out of tho
store, but instead of leaving Hawes drew
a pistol and fired at Wagner, who was
standing about four feet away.
The bullet struck Wagner's RIGHT
thumb, tearing away that member. and
then entered the abdominal cavity half
an inch below the navel. Warner ex-
claimed: MY Godl you have killed mep,
Hawes attempted TO fire a second shot.
when Wagner rushed forward and grap-
pied with him, and during the scuff1e
managed to wrench the pistol from his
grasp. Hawes then ran behind the pre-
scription case and cried: Don't shoot
me! Don't shootw Wagner replied: ''I
won't shoot"
Hawes then came out and made a des-
perate attempt to recover his pistol, bat
by this time assistance arrived and Hawes
was secured and turned over to the police
and taken to the City Prison Four sur
geons. reformed an operation and sue
ceeded in removing the bullet which
penetrated the intestines and bladder i'm
four different places. They report the
patient as rapidly sinking, and that he
win not live. His wife and TWO children
have arrived from San Jose and are now
at his bedside.
Mob law is talked of on every corner.
The Sheriff secretly removed the pris-
oner and took him to Salinas.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
New interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office Saturday:
Long Beach and Alamitos Bay Rail
way. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles. Capital stock, 100000 Directors
e. Bouton, II. B. Burnett, James Camp
bell, A. w. Barrett, S. A. Houghton. l..
p. Johnson and II. L. Bissell. The road
will be three miles in length, and extend
from Long Beach to Alamitos Bay.
Los Angeles Irrigation Company. Capt.
tai stock, 100000. Directors-H. A. Wu-
ruh, William Lacy, L. A. Sheldon, Chas.
Silent and F. @. Story.
The Union City Missionary Society of
San Diego. Directors-Daniel Stone, Mrs.
w. A. Sloane, A. B. Griffith, Mrs. E. a.
Preston, John II. Gay, Jr., Andrew Nc
Lain and George Puterbaugh.
Savings Bank of Redlands, San Bernar-
dino County. Capital stock, 100000 Di-
rectors-R. j. Waters, H l.. Park, G.. H.
Cook, G. II. Crafts, j. S. Edwards. II, l..
Drew and F. p. Morrison.
State Light Company of Oakland. Capt.
tai stock, S2,500,000. Directors-W. C.
Ralston, L. D. Smith, c. c. Read, J. B.
Dyer and II. H. Shinn.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society of Oak
land. Directors-N1iss Mary Carr, Mrs.
Mary Lohse, Mrs. Julia L. Price, Mrs.
Julia Kirk and Mrs. Hannah McAilister.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
JOSEPH EWING MCDONALD.
The Ex-senator Passes Quietly Away
at His Home in Indianapolis.

The Ex-senator Passes Quietly Away
at His Home in Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-Ex-Senator
Mcdonald died at 1:35 to-Eight. This
morning unfavorable symptoms ap-
peared, and during the day the patients
condition continued to grow worse. This
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Millburn was sent
for and administered the sacrament.
Then Mcdonald called the family and in
innate friends about him and calmly gave
directions for the funeral arrangements
and the disposition of his personal affairs.
In the presence of all he said he wished to
give testimony to his faith in Gods saw
ing grace. Then he grasped each by the
hand and Dade them goodbye, saying he
could see no more callers.
Joseph Ewing Mcdonald was born in
Butler County, o., August 20, 1919 His
| father died while the son was an infant,
and the latter was educated by his mother
until his thirteenth year, when he was
apprenticed to a saddler. He entered
Wabash College, Charlottesville, Ind, at
Is years of age. After leaving college he
studied law, and was admitted to the bar
| in 1874, and established practice at Craw-
fordsville. He was elected Attorney
General in 1856, and three years later re-
moved to Indianapolis, where he had
since followed his profession. He was
elected to Congress as Democrat in 184S,
and served until 1851. He ran for Gov
ernOr against the late Oliver p. Morton in
1864, but was defeated He was Chairman
of the State Democratic Committee in
1872, and secured the election of a Demo-
cratic Legislature, by which he was sent
to the United States Senate in 1875, serv-
ing until 1881. While in that body he
took conspicuous part in debates on
finance, and was in favor of hard money
and protective tariff-EDs.1
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
CLEVELAND, June 21.-An excursion
train Of fifteen cars, which left this city
this afternoon on the Nickel Plate Rail
way, jumped the track near Dover, O., and
seven cars were wrecked. The train was
loaded with street railway employees and
| their families, who were going to Oak
Point, pleasure resort on the Lake
Shore. One man was killed and about
thirty persons injured.
The list of killed and injured, all resi-
dents of this city, are: Henry Rogers,
aged Is, skull fractured and legs hurt and
will probably die; Peter Credon, aged 21,
badly crushed and may not recover; S.
NJ. Clark, ribs broken; Thomas Graulty,
badly bruised and internal injuries; Mary
Reddy, ribs broken and internal injuries;
Edward Sheppard, leg crushed and hurt
internally; William Stegkemper, scalp
wound and leg crushed; Charles Quark,
badly bruised; w. j. Hemstead, arm
broken and leg crushed. A score or more
others We're more or less injured, but
were able to be removed to their homes,
and their names could not be ascertained.
When the accident occurred the train
was running about thirty miles an hour.
! The engine went down bank on one
| side. seven cars being thrown across the
rails in both directions. One coach was
| split in two and the others badly
smashed.
Rogers, the man killed, had to be
chopped out. The engineer and fireman
escaped by jumping.
! Farmers living near the scene of the
! accident came to the rescue, and the in
| jured were taken care Of until corps OF
! physicians sent from Cleveland arrived.
! The seriously wounded were then
! brought to this city and taken to the
! hospitals.
The engine was running backward al
! the time of the smashup. It is said that
| the accident was due to the spreading OF
| the rails.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN MISSOURI.
WILLOW SPRINGS, June 21.-The en-
gine on the Nablett Narrow gauge Rail
road ran into q push car containing
| eleven employees near here yesterday.
| James Kantzer and Fred Eberlea were
! killed and W. w. Richman probably
| fatally injured. The others escaped by
| jumping.
ALSO, ONE IN IRELAND.
LONDONDERRY, June 21.-An empty
| train collided with a train carrying a
| body ofmilitia, two miles from London
derry to-day. The driver of the militia
train was killed, the fireman fatally hurt
and scores of militia and others injured
! The first three carriages Of the militia
train, which were laden with baggage
| were smashed to splinterS.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
Special to the REconD-US1os.

PARIS, June21.-Comte De Montebe 10
who replaces De Labourlaye as French
ambassador at st. Petersburg, will be
specially charged to obtain definite in
formation from the Gar as to the action
OF Russia in the event of war between
France and Germany.
Rbot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
learned that De Labourlaye's failure to get
proposals for an alliance arose from the
Cars anger at the fact that the overture
was first submitted to De Giers, Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, instead of
him. The Car ordered De Giers to
ignore the proposals for negotiations, and
took the first occasion to snub De Labour-
laye, who felt compelled to ask Ribot TO
relieve him from his duties. The with
drawal OF Won Mohrenheim. Russian
ambassador at Paris, is imminent, as De
Labourlaye acted on his advice.
During the visit of the French SQUAD
ron to Cronstadt the Gar will be person
ally preached on the subject of united
action against the Dreibund, which is
rendered all the more necessary through
the menactng Of commercial coalition be-
tween the two countries.
The French ambassador to the HOLY
See has presented to the Pope a letter
from Carnot, in which the President ex-
presses his high appreciation of the
Pope's encyclical on social questions.
Monichiowit, hquidator Of the Panama
Canal Company, has held repeated confer
ences with Constans, Minister of the In
terror, on the condition of the company's
affairs. The report that Christople is
considering scheme involving the Credit
Foncier in an attempt to revive the canal
company is unfounded. Ministers Fal-
hers and Constans have had meetings
with high judicial authorities regarding
the prosecution of De Lesseps. The Off
cial opinion generally tends against his
prosecution, but Constans says public
ieellng demands that the famous engineer
be placed on trial.
The trainmen and 'busmen of Bordeaux
and Marseilles have gone on a strike.
The record-union., 1891-06-22
WORLDS FAIR,
Very Little Active Interest Taken in
France and Portugal,

Very Little Active Interest Taken in
France and Portugal.
PARIS, June 21.-An Associated Press
correspondent has made inquiries among
the United States Consu1s in France con.
cerning the disposition of the manufact-
uring classes in their districts toward the
Chicago Fair.
Consul William, at Havre, says: s'There
is much good feeling toward the enter
prise, but it is too early to look for either
energy or apathy"
Consul Loomis, at st. Etienne, SAYS :
The exhibition has not been exploited
IN this part of France, and until il is
pressed strongly upon the attention of
the public in Europe 1 do not think it
can be said that there is any real opera
ton concerning it,
Consul Williams, at Rouen, saws: HAt
present the manufacturers are absorbed
IN watching the effect of the Mckinley
bill upon their fabrics in the American
market, and it is too soon to arrive at
any conclusion. The consequences of the
passage OF their own Tariff Act, on the
eve OF adoption, are objects of solicitude.
Until these problems are solved, they
will not direct their attention to Chicago
with longing eyes.
Consul Bennett, at Nantes, says: "This
COuSuIdr ulSGrlcG is not at present very
enthusiastic about the Chicago exhibition.
They are asking whether it is worth the
trouble and expense; whether it is worth
while to expose their products to foreign
customers SO long as the general ten
dency is toward high protective tariffs
that might in future render their COM
merclal relations difficult or impossi-
ble.'
Consul Fairfield, at Lyons, saws: "I
think there is fair degree of interest in
this city. Those who now do business
with the United States, or such as think
there is fair prospect of introducing
themselves, will make exhibits"
Reports from other consuls are much
the same as those given above.
FEELING IN PORTUGAL
LISBON, June 21.-A high official here.
when asked by an Associated Press CORE
spondent concerning the prevailing opin-
ion i'll Portugal in regard TO the Chicago
exposition, said: $50 far as l can ascer-
tain there is absolutely no interest taken
IN this country in the fair. Several
months since the United States Minister
resident here communicated the invita-
ton to Portugal, but no response except
q formal acknowledgment by letter has
been received. The present financial
condition of this kingdom would pre-
clude any considerable expenditure on
the part of the Government. [ doubt if
this country will be represented there in
a national WavD