davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-18
CATTLE FOR CALIFORNIA.
Two Thousand Head VIII Be Driven From
Arizona 10 Salinas.

TUcsoN (Ariz) Jan. 1.-THE Babacom-
m1ni Cattle Company starts 1000 cattle on
the trail tomorrow Tor Salinas, California.
The trail is via Yuma and Los Angeles, then
up the coast The company estimates the
81 OF driving at = per head The present
railroad rate VITA the cost of feed IS
about So per head. This and several other
large drives that are soon TO be- made is
owing to the inability Of the cattle men to
ray railroad rates. Ii is understood among
Tie cattle men here that the California trail
viii be used exclusively in the future Tor
large shipments Of cattle.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
Rrewcrs, Controversy.

The Executive Committee OF Federated Trades
called at the National Brewery yesterday after
noon and formally delivered the request of the
council that The men employed there who have
refused to leave union No. 16 be discharged.
AS the projectors Of the brewery were'0uI of
tie city action was deferred until next week.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
The EmerxyiIIe Strike.

committee appointed by the Council of
Federated Trades called upon Manager Wagner
OF the Judson Manufacturing Company yester.
day aud had another conference in reference to
a settlement OF the iron-woTkers' Strike at Emery
vile. No definite conclusion was arrived AT aud
no promise made.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
An Eastern Raiah

HAD rut y which lighted his palace at night More
precious than gems are beautiful teeth which lieI
up lhe race when displayed by SMILE Use soZO,
DON'T. and your teeth will be brilliant as isoa,s
your breath sweet as the roses OF Cashmere
The morning call., 1891-01-18
Filling a Vacant seratorshin

CHICO Jan 1.-THE election for State
Senator for the Fourth ID strict, TO ill the
vacancy caused by the death of C. L. Pond.
passed quietly. Little interest was man.
ifested. and comparatively small vote was
polled. The vote in the Second Supervise
The morning call., 1891-01-18

a. p Luse, the well-known type-founder
OF Chicago. died at Los Angeles yesterday
OF Brights disease of the kidneys while on
a visit to his brother-in-law, Judge Wade.
The remains VIII be taken to Crawfords-
vile. Ind.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
Suit Against the Donahue Estate.

SAN RAFAEL. Jan. 17.-Papers we're filed
with the County Clerk to-day, wherein At
torney E. S. Lippett sues the executors Of
the Donahue estate tor $1,000 for profess
sional services rendered from the time OF y.
NJ. Donahue's death till last August.
The morning call., 1891-01-18

rial District stands: Shippee (R), Az; Jones
CD. 245. Unofficial returns from the valley
precincts show Shippee in the lead, and the
reverse is shown In the mountain precincts.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
EX-NIIN1srER SANTOS.

Ex-Mnister G. Santos, who was for seven
years Minister to France from Lisbnn, Por.
tugal, died suddenly at Urbana, Ohio, yes
terday. He was on his way West where he
intended to invest in mines.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
Postponed League Meetinr.

The meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the California Base bail League, which
was to have been held last night, was post
pOned TO this afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
California on Wheels

ELLENsBURG (Wash.). Jan. 17.-Cali-
fornia on Wheels has been side-tracked
here to-day. There were hundreds OF
visitors to the cars.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
NEyADA's LEGISLATURE.

Gathering of Statesmen and Ofioe-seekers at
Carson City.
CARSON CITY (Nev.), JAN 1.-THE legis-
lators are arriving in patches hourly, ac-
ccmpanied by applicants for clerkships,
Feminine oflice-seekerS will fare well this
session, there being no objection similar to
that existing in California Important
measures in the matter OF the Australian
ballot system will probably be Introduced
this session. There Is about an equal divi-
sion in the House and Senate on the PROPOSE
ion. and lively fight is expected. The
The morning call., 1891-01-18
JOHN DAVIS
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

John Davis, Democratic member of the
Washington Legislature, died at Ellensburg
Yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
To-Day's Game.

This afternoon Frank S'apleton, the young
Eastern pitcher, who made fine showing
last Friday, will be in the box for the San
FranciscOs in the game at Central Park
Play will begin at o'clock. The makeup
The morning call., 1891-01-18
DR.. PIEReE's PELLETS Purely ysss-

Laxatlye, or Cathartic, according to size az
1ose. Smallest, Cheapest, Sugar-coated and
Easlest TO take. Cure Sick HeadccEe-
nLItousnesS, Constipation. BY drug,
elsss. 70 cents vial.
Ie2S SnMeEr 2nMy
The morning call., 1891-01-18
Bail ofthe Brewers.

l, last night arrangements were completed for
their third annual bail, which will he held at
B'nai BIitb Hall tonight. The action OF The
Executive Committee in reference to tile trouble
some new union, No. 10, was Endorsed.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Gathering up the rrampa

The number OF arrests made by the
new pylice force Is about three times AS
many as that made by the old force. At
this mornings session Of the Municipal
Court Robert Rigby, drunk. was fined 81
and costs or ton days. James Ireland,
drunk, 81 and costs; John Mcguire,
drunk, S3 or twenty days Frank King,
$40 or sixty days at hard labor Tom
King, SO or forty days; Michael Nc
Donald, drunk, 50 and costs. Louis
Irons, Frank America and Joseph Ssmp-
son, colored, charged with corner loung-
ing by officer Meloney, we're each fined
BIB and costs Samuel Reber a Hebrew,
charged by0fficerCohen with drunkenness
and was fned 81 or ten days vii.
liam Craemer, colored. was held in $500
bail for highway robbery. George
Walker colored, testified that Craemer
knocked him down, obbed him OF hts
ves', which contained SO aud tax receipt
John Ryan, one Of the trampa who
kicked up row at Front and Market
s refts yesterday was charged with as
saul.i ig Frank johnson with Intent tC
kill him by cutting him with razor
The case was continued and Johnson was
held without bail This afternoon John
son grew so boistrous and unruly al
the Delaware Hospital that word hac
to be sent to the police station aud John
son taken back Ia the patrol wagon
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
TAe rYporag1Ag.s ourlNs.
A Symposium Of Employing Printers wit
the Mayor OF Pniladelps ala and Otne

A Symposium Of EMPLOYING Printers with
the Mayor OF Pniladelpsi ala and Otner
Guests.
Master printers aud employees Ia
Kindred trades, who belong to the Typo
thttm Of Philadelphia, enteit ained a
number OF guests at Tammany Pea Shore
Fish House yesterday, Mayor Stuart and
Coroner Ashbridge Of Philadelphia being
among them. The president John r Nc
Fetridge, made the opening address, and
alluded TO the organization of employing
printers in Chicago in 1857 for the pur-
pose Of exchanging Information and as
sisting each other when neces
sary Since that time local tpyo
thetas had been established in
all the large cities aud in
Canada "Up to March, 1888. said he.
there had been no association Of master
printers established in Philadelphia. 1t
has not been established to antagonize
labor; on the contrary, it has been es-
tablished for the purpose of improving
the trade, to cultivate just and friendly
spirit amongs. the craft for the purpose
of exchanging information and OF pro
teeting and assisting each other when
necessary. IL is composed Of master
printers and propIietors or managers en-.
gagged in the printing business or kin.
dred trades Among it's members are
printers, plopiietors and editors Of news.
papers, type-fouDders. stationers, pub
fishers, paper and ink manufacturers
book binders and builders of printing
| machinery
The mayor was then introduced, and,
after saying that he had eaten very little
in order that he might be able to pro
nounce the name of the society. made .
very happy speech. He thanked the
members for having unanimously elected
him a member of the society, and ex-
pressed the hope that, now, that he was
/ one Of them, he would not be called upon
as humble book publishing customer 70
pay the customary exces1es over the
estimated cost of printing. Nov that he
was a member Of the society be hoped to
be regarded as on terms of equality with
with the ether members and with all the
privileges Of rebates
Coroner Asbbridge expressed his ad
miration for the printing art. and Colo.
mel M. Richards Muclxle spoke ns = man,
ber Of the society. Among the othei
| speakers were Stephen Green, William
| 3. Mackellar, Councilman George B
| Edwards, Professors Samuel McCutchel
and William B. Gree~, DR.. william y
Wahl, secretary Of the Franklin Insti
tute; David A. Woelpper, ex presiden
Of the Master Builders Exchange
Broker William g. Huey. Charles Enel
Johnson and John W. Wallace, seeretar,
OF the Typothet@ Other members an,
guests included Henry A Rowan. S p
SJambach, j. Hampton Moore, Secretary
Henry w. Haliiwell Of the Board Of Edu
estien; J. K. Jones, Louis Z
Levy. Charles William Edwards
of this city; w. M. Burk
James F, Sherry James Beale, HsrwiI
P. Bayley; George L. Ferguson, Pete
S. Dooner. w A Shaw, Frank G. Hof
.. r. Carver. G. w Bendernagel, 9. M
Wright, L. W. Wallazz, N. Van Horn
a. w. Duncan, Joseph B. Mitchell, Irvii
N Megargee R B. Jones Of Australia
and ex-Councilmsn George w Allen
Delegates to the United Typothe' a o
Amesics, which meets in Cincinnati
early in October, were chosen.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
THE "sHeLL GAME" RACKET.
A wilmingtoniRn Said Co BE Operating at
Augustine Pier.

If what Simeon Lord, proprietor of
Augustine Pier, says is true, George
Anderson Of this city is about to play
into the hands of a justice for running
q gambling concern.
Recorder Of Deeds James 7. Shallcross
has received the following letter from
Mr., Lord.
DEAR SIR. am annoyed and
damaged here by the coming OF shell
game or little joker man from viii
mington named George Anderson.
wish you would see Attorney General
Biggs for me and ask him TO have one OF
his officers to notify him to keep away
Otherwise. If he plays here agsia l will
hand In the evidence co have him ar
rested. He brings a tough set Of
roughs along with him. who have no
place with respectable people The
whole thing about 1t is that Anderson OF
Augustine Pier must stop | do wi ID
Mr.. Biggs will promptly let him know
there will be no nonsense 10 the action
taken.
Recorder Shallcross sent the letter to
the attorney generals office this after.
noon, but as Mr. Biggs was ouS Of town
no action was taken
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Workmen are repairing the bed OF
French street at the P, w. & B depot.
Union Chapter of Epworth League
cleared about $t5 by its moonlight ex-
cursion
A large lumber of girls availed them
selves of girls day" at the free hath
house yesterday.
A sea turtle weighing eighty two
pounds, caught in the Delaware bay, was
brought to this city yesterday.
Stanley Bruce has broken ground at
Heald and streets, south Wilmington,
for two story brick dwelling house
Eureka Council, No. /, which was to
have given an excursion to Pennsgrove.
tomorrow evening, have postponed that
event
Lewis Hance Of the Warren Athletic
Club, holder of the Bates challenge cup
will run at the Middletown races on
July 30.
Wilmington Lodge, No !, A. o.U.w-,
was presented with large wedding cake
by William Davidson aud bride last
evening.
Alfred Thompson, son Of Alfred and
Mary +. Wilson. died last evening at
Thirteenth and Claymont street. Spinal
meningitis was the cause of death
The referees who had been trying tbs
case @. R. D. Seeds VS.. Joseph Il. Good
ing, suit for $161 or which amount hac
been admitted by the defendants
Officer Harry A. Taylor is confined tc
his home and has been unable to Go police
duty for several days in consequence O
swollen foot produced by spider
bite
This is Direct Tax Commissions
Wildss last day in Wilmington, and i
is very busy one for him. 4 grea
many women claimants are in the regis
ter's Office to-day.
The sinking fund bonds amounting &c
$146, 600 will be sold by the city OF
August !, in bonds of $500 valuation anC
upwards to the highest bidder who agrees
to the lowest rate of interest. The inter
est viii not exceed Al per cent.
Boating parties and merry batherl
attract large crowds to Eleventh stree
bridge. Last evening SO many womer
congregRted there that the policemen
drove the bathers from the stream, des
pite the fact that they wore tights
General Garrett j. Hart and staff re
turned from Camp Douglas, M N. @.
last evening. The gallant general re
ported that the Delaware delegation re
ceived every attention from their Mary
land comrades, aud had good time
generally. The encampmeut breaks ul
to morrow.
Miss Mary Mulligan of Wilmington
professed at the convent Of the Immacu-
late Heart. Villa Maria, yesterday undei
Sister Mary Berchmanus. Miss Elizabeth
MulligaD, her sister, has taken the frs
veil Miss Anna, another sister, took tbs
first veil at the same institution over
year ago. The young women are orphans
and are the daughters of John Mulligan
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

James Brady is In Philadelphia.
Thomas Murtha is at Cape May.
Samuel Keating is In Omaha, Neb.
Thomas Fedigan Is in Atlantic City.
George E. King and wife are at Cape
May.
Miss Ella wittenberg is in PhIladel-
phia
George Murphy is visiting down the
state.
thomas CoHnell is visiting in Phila
delphia.
Frank Mccloskey is enjoying short
vacation.
John schsffer and family are at Penns-
vile, N J.
Hon. John O. Higgins is in wIluing
ton to-day.
Edward Burke will leave for Chicago
tomorrow.
John Gillespie is in Roanoke. Va. for
the summer
Miss Eva Donnelly is spending a week
at Cape May
Clarence Davis is passing the summer
at Blsckbird
Mrs J. D. winslow has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
Harry Lynch has accepted position in
Wet Chester, Pa.
Mrs Thomas Msnion is spending a
week at Cape May.
@. B. Jones OF Rockville, Md, was in
this city yesterday.
Thomas Hawkins is spending his va
cation at Townsend.
M. F. Cannon will leave for Bristol,
Pa early next week
John Cotton has gone to Baltimore,
Md, to spend several days
R. P. Janvier has returned from a
visit to friends in Burlington, n j.
United States District Attorney Beniah
Watson came to Wilmington to-day.
Miss Lillian Baldwin has been visiting
Miss Beulah Clayton at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Laura Cennellee has returned
from a visit to friends near Warwick.
Miss Gertrude Shiveler Of Newark is
the guest Of Miss Annie Harbert on
Madison street.
j. Heister Hess, one of the leading
lawyers Of Elkton, Md. has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. d. Bowen, on West
street.
Mrs. J. W. Mitchell. Mrs. George P.
Walker and Captain Frank n. Walker Of
the tug Frank w Munn.of Philadelphia
are visiting friends in this city.
Clerk Of the Peace Biggs, Edwin A.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
BURNED WITH ACID.
little Minnie Cushing the Victim of a
PIaymate's Folly.

Nsabtle MINNIE GuHhtnE the victim OF q
PIaymato's Folly.
Little four -year-old Minnie Cushing.
daughter of Peter Cushing, Of No 114g
Peach street, South Wilmington, was
badly burned yesterday. the result OF
swallowing a powerful acid.
At 3. 30 o'clock the child's mother was
startled by hearing her little girl rushing
toward the house screaming. as if in
horrible pain. Rushing toward the door
she met little Minnie in the hallway al.
most crszed by the acid she had
swallowed Not only had she swallowed
the fiery liquid, but she had spilled it all
over the front of her dress Ii was SO
strong that it literally burned tAe dress
full Of holes in the short time it took the
girl to get to the door.
AS soon as the mother understood
matters she hurried With the child tc
Ksmble's pharmacy The druggist gave
it something 10 alleviate the pain, and
telephoned for Dr. w. r Miller. Whom
he arrived an emetic was administered
with satisfactory results, ana other
remedies given
Tbs physi ian cut out portions of the
dress and took-them away with him to
ascertain what kind Of acid the child had
taken.
Inquiry by the mother divulged tae
fact that Minnie and little boy named
Fritz BiermRnn were playing together
Young Biermaun had bottle and gave II
to Minnie. That bottle contained the
liquid.
When a reporter visited the house last
evening the child was apparently out OF
danger, but crying violently from tn,
psin and fright Of the FIRST expsrienc,
with the bottle and frewater.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
FIned fnr FIIrtinr.

Daniel Pierson charged two young men
to-day with disorderly conduct on sew
eral occasions at Front and Monroe
streets. Mr.. Pierson is the superinten-
dent Of Blumenthals morocco factory,
and the charge which he brought
against the young men was flirting with
girls employed in tbe factory The girls
work near the windows opposite the
cigar store Of Peter Folan. Round the
door of the cigar store sew
eral young men loaf and indulge in the
pastime of waiting kisses from their
finger tips toward the girls. This, Mr. Pier
son claimed detraeted the girls and kept
them from work. William 7. Lyman
defended the accused and was prepared
to prove the defendents were not at the
store on July IA, which was the date
mentioned in the warrant, but Mr.. Pier
son made general charge ard swore
that the acts were repeated again and
again, Que of the defendants wRs dis
charged and the other fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

VIM. B. SHARP
8z CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

The knife still goes deep
into Summer Stuffs.
Fifteen styles of Anderson's
best Scotch flannels of the
very prettiest patterns and no
better goods of the kind are
imported. They are in fine
tones and harmonious color.
ings, splendid summer wear
that will have a rapid sale-all
reduced from 65 and rs cents
to SO cents.
All of our Aannelettes are
reduced from I5c to Ioc, and
from 10 cents to s cents
One of the best lots of rem.
nants of Table Linens we ever
offtred-the accumulation of
the Spring Cuttings ~
yards to 3H yards in each
piece-3oc a remnant up.
Forty pieces of Challies. all
this seasons goods, were 10
and I2H cents. are reduced tc
|oAc.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
nrutnl rreatmspt of J norae.

James A. Crozler. colored. was ar.
rested by Frank Stout last evening for
ill-treatiug horse. and fned $l5 and
costs by Magist ate Smith this morning
Crozier turned out the horse on
the marshes beyond Eleventh street
bridge. II lay down beside the creek and
could not get mp at food tide It was
covered with water and at ebb burned by
the sun. To add to it's suffsrings some
ruiiian stripped it Of it's shoes and cut of
its tail close up TO the body When
Crozier learned that Agent Stout was
after him he killed the animal
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Rieht Arm Ampntnted

Thomas FureY. an employe OF the P
w & railroad, who lives at No. 1926
East Sixteenth street, got his arm
caught between the bumpers Of two cars
in the West Yard at 5 o'clock this morn
ing and had It so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary.
He was taken to the Delaware Hospita
where the arm was taken off near the
shoulder by Drs Draper, Pierce and
Bullock Furey is about 28 years old and
is married
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
az oId Man,s Jealousr.

William Logan appeared in the dock
of the Municipal Court this morning
with Matthew Gausland as his accuser
The technical charge was disorderly con
duet, but the matter which Mr.. Gaus-
land complained Of was undu~ intimacy
between Logan and Mrs. Gausland.
Gausland admitted being 81 years old,
while his wife, he said, might be ten
years younger, yet he did not think her
too old to be amorous, for on one occasion
be saw her with Logan's head laid
lovingly on her breast. The accusation
excited the indignation of Judge Ball,
who declared 1t shameful for
man of Gausland's years to
come into court and make such
charges 1t also excited the anger of
Mrs. Gausland, who looked angrily at
her husband as she passed him going to
the witness stand, and appeared as If she
would delight in giving him spanking.
When she reached the stand her anger
was so great that Judge Ball admonished
her, and requested her to allow her
temper to cool before taking a solemn
oath. She told her side Of the story
then, which was that her husband, who
was a pensioner, contributed nothing
toward her support and she was com
PEELED to keep boarders. She denied
having any improper relations with
Logan. Judge Ball told Logan to keep
away from the house and dismissed the
case
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
LAST EDITION
NE.RLY a FIeHr IN counr.


Mrs. irwin Waves Her Umbrella aud
Threatens 10 smash Mrs. milIer's
Face.
One of the most novel cases which has
ever occupied the attention Of Judge
Ball was heard by him to-day. Mary
Miller was charged by John Irwin with
being q common scold and with con
tinually using obscene and indecent
language on the street Mrs. Miller pops
up periodically at the Municipal Court
either as an aocuser or as the accused
In this case no less than twenty five
witnesses were summoned, and at length
the judge inquired if the whole ward was
not to be brought into court.
John Edwards swore that before Mrs.
Miller came to the neighborhood there
had been peace, since then there had
never been an hours quiet. Delaware
Mason testified that If most of the
women in the locality had piece OF the
tongue cut off the men would have
reason to thank the Lord William Hen
derson swore that IL all the neighbors
moved away from Mrs. Miller he believed
she would keep quiet
Mrs. Miller asked r witness: "Did not
Mrs irwin call ma id - r. Mrs
Irwin jumped to her feet, rushed down
toward Mrs. Miller waving her umbrella
and screaming that If Mrs Miller dared
20 say so agsin she would smash her face
off her head Court Crier Heal had to
intervene end give Mrs Irwin to under
stand that the court room was not a
"bruissr's' ring. At length Judge Ball
stopped the case and ordered Mrs Miller
TO pay the costs, which amounted to
$12 75 The Judge added that the time
of workingmen, public officers and others
was too precious 20 be wasted by scolding
women who conld not attend to their
business. Mrs. Miller is a well educated
woman. of respectable appearance. but
her tongue seems to be hung In way
that she can say dozen words for
another woman's one
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
A rnnrt urier Annolnted.

AT the meeting OF the Board Of Police
Commissioners last evening, Mayor VIII
ley reported that Superintendent Plerson
had four OF the five circuits Of the police
signal system in order The offer Of
Jones, Guthrie & Co.. TO furaiah four
new wheels for the patrol wagon was ac-
cepted Mr. Jester was allowed TO sell
the bay baking horse, which draws the
patrol wagon Elk Officer William L.
Seal was appointed court crler for the
Municipal Court at salary Of $50 per
month He will also have charge Of the
prisoners at the station and will convey
them 20 iail
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Stabbed Ia a Fight.

John Ryan, Frank John, Tom King,
Frank King and Michael Mcdonald en-
gagged in free fight at Front and Mar
ket streets yesterday afternoon. and it
took Sergeants Wigglesworth and
Evans and ex Officer Morton to arrest
them. When they had been locked up
Ryan, who had razor concealed in his
clothing, drew it on johnson and nearly
cut his arm off Johnson was taken to
the hospital.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
TEMs o. .Nreaesl

BOus and Pimples and other affections
arising from impure blood may appear AZ
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 II gives strength to the whole
system.
LAURA-'1 don't know, George. 1t
seems such solemn thing to marry,
Have you counted the costf' George
'"rhe cost, LauraY The costi Shuclys
I've got a preacher cousin that'll marry
us for nothing Chicago Tribune
Ross has reno ged from ll6 Market
street to his new store, 210 Market street
with a large stock Of lRtes. styles o,
Hats, White Shirts, Neckwear Hosiery
Underwear and Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned II goods
are not satisfactory