davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
SPRING CLOTHING
ON CREDIT
At Cash Prices.
CHILDBEN'S SUITS KNEE PANTS.

Extra quality, latest style,
silk cord pleated suit, A to IA
years, 81 90.
Extra fine. imported, cork
screw. very stylish suit, A to IA
years, So 90
All wool, vsry fine, fast color
light blue suit, S8 90.
Extra fine, electric blue i'm
ported suit, $S so.
All wool, black cheviot suit,
4 to "A years, SO so.
Very nice, light plaid spring
suit, a to IA years, SIS 90.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
STILL HuNrINe THE MURDERER
Detectives working zealously on the
Richards Mystery-rhe Bsrsavsd Home.

Detectives working zealously ON the
Richards Mystery-rhe Bsrsavsd Home.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL =
ELKToN, April l8--Ths state officials,
special detectives ana county authorities
are sparing ne expense or time In their
efforts 70 secure the prspstrators OF the
most heinous crime In the annals Of this
state, the murder Of Mrs J. Granville
Richards and the wounding of Mr..
Richards while in their bed on Monday
morning Excitement over the affair has
reached high pitch, IL being greatly in
creased by the tonching scenes at Mrs
Richards's funeral yesterday For the
past two days however, there have been
no encouraging developments.
George Bramm, the old man, returned
\ 20 werk yesterday morning in Rewlands-
vile and his movements alone dispr0Vsd
the belief that he had any connection
with the murder, even IL his aon had.
/ Young George, or doc" as he Is
Familiarity knowA by, will stand before
/ the scrutinizing gaze OF Conductor
Haller of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad, in the Jail here.
to- morrow. The conductor will sndsaver
to convince himself, beyend the shadow
Of doubt, that doc is the man whom
he saw at Ferryville on Monday morning.
Every day since the terrible tragedy
the Richards mansion, near Porter's
Bridge, has been swarmed with sympa
thstic neishbors who desire in some way
10 comfort the stricken family In its
great sorrow. The heart broken husband
suffered little Inconvenience from bsing
carried down stairs on Thursday, to take
last look At his murdered wife. It Is
now believed that it will not be long
before he will bs able to be up and
moving around among the bersaved
boys, who so about very listless and de-
spondent.
Deputy Mackey has made plaster OF
paris cast Of doc Bramm's shoes anC
another one Of the foot print In front o.
the cellar door at the Richards home.
Bramm's wife" has returned to Balti-
more, where her parsnts live. Th'
officers searched the house of Charles
Stone. about Eve aud half miles frog
the Richards home where Il was reportes
that Francis Ferguson, bad man from
Lancaster county. had been secreted
Ferguson was not found there.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18

Very fine Shepard's plaid
suit, a to IA years, So 90.
All wool, very fine, mixed
suit, 4to IA years, So so.
Very fine, silver mixed, ,pleat
ed suit, a to IA years, S4 90.
Very fine, all wool, light
plaid pleated suit,4 to IA years,
81 SO.
Extra fine, gold mixed, silk
cord pleated suit,4 to IA years,
SIS 90.
Superhne, silver and slate
mixed plaid suit, A to IA years,
So 90.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
About tie Henlopen Collision

Judge Butler, in the United states
Court in admiralty yesterday heard ar
gument in the dispute arising out of she
collision Of tie schooner Minnie and
Gussie" and the British steamship Mace
donia off Cape Henlopen in January The
schooner's owners had fled libel against
the Macedonia 70 recover $50, 600 dam
ages. The steamships owners had nled
a cross libel to recover s4. 200, the extsnt
Of The steamships damages After going
down, the schooner was destroy ed By The
U. S. S. Yantic Counsel for the
sohooner's owners claimed the law Of
limited liability as now there is nothing
left Of the schooner and the cross libel
should be stayed. The other side urged
that the owners be compelled TO enter
$5, 900 security to await the termination
Of the proceedings, SO that the $4, 20C
could, if necessary, bs recovered. The
decision was reserved
Evening journal., 1891-04-18

BRooKLYN, April 1s.-Samuel Clark shos
his wife Sarah in the head and breast as
206 Concord street yesterday afternoon and
then shot himself in the head. Both wera
alone in the house when the shooting 90
CURED, and two or three hours elapsed be-
fore they were discovered, both in an I'M
conscious condition. They were removes
to the Brooklyn hospital, and both win
probably die The husband is twenty-fouR
years old ami the wife one year younger.
They have been married more than sin
years, and have had three children. two oa
whom, boys, aged five and half and threa
years, are living. They had quarreled.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18

~ have had trouble with my throa. for four
ears. IL came from catarrh. II hurt me 70
swallow All tlat time my throat was raw
and swollen so that the passage wss almost
clio ed. My nose was ST ppeu up too, and
there Was a continual dioppiUg Of mucus
down irom my head into the bsck part OF my
throat which kept me hawking aud splitting
all the time Il troubled me so tnat couldn't
sleep. The pains in my forehead and in the
b lck OF my head were terrible and l was
troubled with 'ains in my stomach and
couldn't eat. Besides had pains IN my chest
clear through 20 my shoulder blades. Some
times ! had pains all over my body The
sides of my throat were very sore and added
to this l u ed 10 spit blood. ON top Of all /
got very deaf 1t all came from catching cold
after cold.
Il went to physicians here m Wilmington
but they didn't do me any sood, and one doc
tor told me ] couldn't lie Curod. ! also went
to physicians in Philadelphia and Reading.
but they didn't do me any good. Finally !
went to Drs. Mccoy aud Wiidman. and they
were the first phy siclans TO help me, ana they
certainly have helped me wonderfully ] am
not deaf. | ffel great d al better. Drs.
Mccoy and Mildman havs done me a great
deal Of good l can sleep wei now. | can eat
well. ] don't ave those pains like / used "a
heys hem. My thrtat isn't raw any more
] have g)a Riongso well under the care OF Drs
Mccoy and Wildman that Will soon be out
of their care. ] have got Great fa'th IN them
and iur the best reason in the world, they
have relieved me from great sufferings.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
Mems Black COrkscrtw and Diagonal Suits

Very good black worsted
corkscrew, sack or cutaway
suit, 10 90.
All-wool black corkscrew
sack suit, 10 90.
Extra-hne all-wool black
corkscrew sack suit, IS 90.
Extra fine all-wool black
corkscrew sack suit, 20 90.
Super fine black diagonal, soft
finish, sack coat, 81 90.
All-wool 3-button cutaway.
fine corkscrew suit, 10 90.
All wool I.button cutaway
fine corkscrew suit, I6 90.
Extra fine all-wool cutaway
corkscrew suit, 20 90.
Super fine I and 3 button
cutaway corkscrew suit, % 50.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
Marion nranola,. divorce.

BosToS, April lS.-Judge Staples struck
the hymeneal fetters from Marion Manola'H
dainty wrists yesterday, and now she is
free. The process took but twenty min
utes, as the runaway husband, Henry K
Mould, was not present either in person og
by counsel - -
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
nlsmnrcl, Man Not Min.

BERLIN, April 1S-The final returns
show a remote chance that Bismarck may
be defeated on the reballot. The prince,
however, gives no sign of retiring from
the fed. The element Of possible danger
viii, it is expected, stimulate the National
Liberals to poll heavier vote and secure
Bismarck 5 election. The kaiser is said tC
be anxious
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
A HORROR oF The SEA.

A British ship Wrecked and Min. -
Persons Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The stea'n-
ship Manowai arrived here from Sydi.sy
and Honolulu. She reports that the Bris-
ish ship st. Catharis has been wrecked ok
the Caroline Islands, resulting in the
drowning Of ninety persons.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
In Arisansas

LITTLE Rock. April lS.-President Har-
rison could not have been more Hospitality
received and entertained even in his native
state than he was in this city during his
brief sojourn here. Twenty thousand peo-
pie greeted him on his arrival at the state
house, where he was presented by Gov
ernor Eagle
After acknowledging the generous well
come rendered him in a brief speech a
short reception was held, after which the
party, attended by the Mccarthy Light
Guards Of this city, were driven TO the de-
pot and departed for Galveston. Gov
ernor Hogg, OF Texas, has telegraphed that
he will meet the president at Palestine, in
that state
No Sunday Celebration.
The president by telegraphed informed
the committee in charge Of arrangements
at Galveston that he preferred that there
be no demonstration in that city on sun
day next, as il is his desire to devote the
whole day to a much needed rest. Ihe re-
view Of school children arranged for that
DAY win therefore be abandoned
Was Too Dangerous business.
During his speech here, the president
saidi
We have agreed am sure, that we sin de
no more fighting among ourselves. lCsies of
"Goodl' "Go0d' and cheers.l / may say tc
you conidentially, that senator jones' and J
agreed several years aga, after obsai ilg TO.
gether the rife practice at Fort Smelling. thsf
shooting had been reduced TO such s.tseracy
that war was too dangerous for either of -a L
engage in t. Laughter and cheers
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
rhree chlldren prowned.

MARIETTA, o., April 1s.-While Alta
Foster, aged ten years; Raymond Foster,
five years, and Willie Smith, aged ten,
were playing on a skiif in the Ohio river
the boat capsized, and all three were
thrown under some ilatboats and drowned
The bodies have not yet been recovered
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
MEMS SUITS

All wool, black cheviot suit,
$40 co.
All wool, very fine, double
breasted, square cut cheviot
sack suit, SI4 90.
All wool very fine, single
breasted, black cheviot sack
suit, SIa 60.
All wool. fine black cheviot,
cutaway suit, braid striped
pants, SI2 90.
All wool, l,peppef and salt pin
stripe sack suit, SI2 SO
Very fine, al wool, dark
mixed gray sack suit, $I2 90.
Very fine, all wool, dark
mixed plaid cashmere sack
suit, SIS.
All wool, very fine, light
plaid cashmere sack suit, $I2.
All wool, extra fine, pepper
and salt pin stripe cutaway suit,
$I3 50.
All wool, light mixed plaid
cashmere cutaway suit, $I3.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Cham pionship Games Played by the As.
ISOLATION.

Championship Games Played by the As.
ISOLATION.
At Louisville
Louisville. ...........O 01 900 0 0 l..
Cincinnati .........1 0 o 0 0 p
Base hits: Louisville, u; Cincinnati, 8; Errors
Louisville 1; Cincinnati, B. Batteries; Ehrei
and Cook McGill and Vaughn.
At st. Louis
st. Louis. ...........O 0 0 0 40 10 IT.
Columbus. o / 0 0 0 o.
Base hits: St Louis, Il Columbus. 4 Er
rors: St. Louis, 2; Columbus, . Batteries.
Neal and Munyon, Dolan andS,owse.
Exhibition Games.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia, 70; Lebanon
.. At Hartford Boston Association, 12; Trini
ty college, 2. AT New Haven Boston League
s; New Haven l. At Worcester Buffalo, Isl
Worcester,6 6. At AtIthaca-Cornen, 12; Rochester
i2. (Game called at end Of fifth inning TO catch
train.) At Troy-New York, A. Troy, g.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
Wesley Bazaar.

Hyatt's Military Band was in atten
dance at the bazaar on Carpenter street,
given by the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society Of Wesley a. e Church
last evening. The bazaar was well at
tended. Many Of the articles will b
auctloned of tonight.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
Doctors Mccoy & W[LDMAN,

Late Df HtiIevua Hasnifal, n y.
Office, S35 NA ket 81, Wilmington, Del
Where all Curab,e Diseases are treated with
success.
If YOU I've at a distance write for a symp-
tom Bla X
Consultotion &c Office or by mall free.
ONCE hours 9 30 u "a. m; ? 20 4 D. m; TO 9
p. m. daily. sundays. to " a m. If you
write enclose four cents Ia sts mDs.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
RELIEVED OF GREAT SUFFERING.
Joseph Kreici Of Wilmington Tells a
Wonderful Story.

ae Couldn't sleep or Eat, His Throat Was
Raw and He Had Pains All Over His
Rody-several Physicians Failsd so Give
Him Relief, But He Gays He Finally
Got IL From Drs. Mccoy and Wildman.
IL is the old Story of catarrh That Got
the Upper Hard
There isn't prettier, happier little home IN
All Wilmington than tn house of Mr.. Joseph
Krs lei, at lCl0 Adams street, where a reporter
saw him ard his wi q and his beautiful baby
girl MIR. Krejci is d tailor and is employed
In the big tailoring house of j. II. Mu4lin q
Som at Sixth and NJ 81 ket streets. He has
worked for this big clothing firm for good
while and has lived in Wilmington for the
last ten years Mr. Krejci told reporter a
Yvonderful story. He said:
Evening journal., 1891-04-18

All wool, very fine, mixed
plaid cashmere cutaway suit,
SIS 90.
All wool, verv fine, dark
mixed cashmere cutaway suit,
SIS %.
Very fine, b Ok birdssye
sack suit, $40 90.
All wool, gray sripe, sack
suit Sill %
All wool, Scotch plaid, satin
faced sack suit, $I2 90
Very hae, all wool. Scotch
plaid, satin faced, cutaway suit,
$I2 so.
Very fine, dark invisible,
plaid silver mixed sack suit,
$40 90.
Extra quality, silk mixed.
plaid sack suit, $I3 90.
Over IS other different
styles to select from.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18

Seven and . quarser per cent slzpls
interest per aAnum is what the
Equitable Life" is paying on msturing
polices this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsON A MAHER. man.
ager, No. S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
AZ A MoNTa ALL MAY 4.

Until May lsr Drs. MtCoy and Wildman
will treat au cases for s5 month and fur
nish an medicines free. Those bezinning treat
ment befo, May 1T win be treated for the
same low fee anll cured.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18

Very fine nobby mixed plaid
sack suit, I3 to I8years, So. SO.
Extra fine mixed plaid sack
suit, IS to IS years, 81 90
Superfne silk mixed sack
suit, I3 to IS years, 81 so.
All wool very fine black
cheviot sack suit, IS to IS
years, $3.50
Very 6ne, all wool, extra
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS.

quality black cheviot sack suit,
Is to IS years, $40 90.
Very fine, all wool, mixed
brown plaid sack suit, IS to IS
years, SI2 so.
Extra fine silk-mixed cassi-
mere sack suit, I3 to is years,
$1,000.
Over SO different styles tc
select from.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18

Very fine soft finished dag
onal cutaway suit, IS 90.
Extra fine soft finish diago
nal cutaway suit. 2I 90.
Very fine corkscrcw Prince
Albert style, 2I 90.
Extra fine corkscrew Prince
Albert style, % 90.
Super fine corkscrew, Prince
Albert style, silk faced lapel,
20 90.
Very food cutaway coat ard
vest in wide and narrow wales,
IN 90.
Extra fine cutaway coat and
vest in wide and narrow wales,
I3 90
Super fine soft.6nish black
diagonal cutaway coat and vest,
IS 90.
Evening journal., 1891-04-18
PRAISES for secretary Rusls.

In conclusion the report halls with de-
light the spirit Of fraternity that is dis
played by the delegates now III attendance
upon the first Western Commercial Con
grsss and also the manifest determination
that old animosities too long engundered
between the sections shall BE forever dis
placed by the more important work Of So
curing the complete establishment OF
equal rights TO all aud special privileges TO
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- In the senate
today Dawes presented conference re-
port on the bill to carry out. in part, tile
provisions Of the act to divide the Sioux
Indian reservation, ard In response to a
ques ioL by Edmunds made an explana-
ton. He said the commission of which
Gen. Crook was the head had promised
the Sioux Indians, in the course of the
negotiations, to use its Influence at
Washington for the redress of certain
grievances. The commission had sub
.sequently met forty representatives of
the Indians at the reservation where the
present outbreak occurred to see to it
that those outside assurances we're car
rled out. The Indian committees of both
houses were also present, ana all being
together the bill had been prepared to
carry out exactly the assurances as the
Indians Understood them. The hill had
passed the senate in April last but from
difficulties in other branches of congress,
1t had not passed the house till last month,
and then it contained a duplicate appro-
priatlon of 100000. The senate had
struck out that duplicate appropriation
and hence the necessity of the conference.
As the bill now stood with that duplicate
appropriation struck ,uuD the bill carried
out to the letter, not only the assurances
OF the commission, as the commission
understood them, but also exactly as the
Indians themselves understood them.
The conference report was agreed to.
The pension appropriation bill Was re-
ported and placed on the calendar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
The House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--In the house
today Representative Anderson of Kan
sas pres nted for printing in the record
d resolution calling on the interstate
commerce commission for information
regarding the reported presidents agree
ment
Representative Flower of New York
today introduced 10 the house long
preamble andresolution with reference
to the Indian trouble in the west. The
preamble recites, among other things,
thai Gen. Miles Is reported to have ope a.
ly charged that the Indians now IN Insur-
rectlon have been starved into -evolt,that
Gen. Armstrong, late Indian inspector, is
authority for the statement that in the
delivery Of cattle purchased by the gov
ernment for Inalans great loss is sus-
tanned through defective arrangements
for their receipt and care and that the
present trouble among the Indians has
been caused by mismanagement Ut the
Indian bureau. The resolution therefore
provides for tie appointment of con
mlttee OF five members OF the house To
investigate and inquire into the manage
ment of the Indian bureau for the puf-
pose Of ascertaiuing whether or not th"
charges are true.
&. The Indian bureau received d1spaa''h
from Agent Waugh at Devils lake, stat
ing that there is no danger OF trouble al
Turtle Mountain agency. communi-
cation has also been received from Agent
Palmer at Cheyenne River agency, re-
commencing Indian police and agency
farmers for valuable servicef rendered
nv them smong the Indian camps affected
BY the ghost dances.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14

Police, and was surprised to learn that
lie was the man for whom Mrs. Duval
had deserted her husband.
Brazell left wife and four children in
Seattle when he came east, and when
Mrs. Brazell was informed that her hus
band had deserted her she at first refused
to believe it, but subsequent events forced
her to conclude that there might be
something in the story. 1t appears from
Duval's story that Brazell not only left
Seattle with the wife of another man, or
rather to meet her, but he also left u la rg..
number of clamorous creditors. AS chief
Of the merchant police Brazell was re-
quired to give bond and was RESPONSE
BILE for the wages due the members OF
the force. Before he left the city he col
lected all the money he could and neg
lected to pay the men the money due
them. Some of the creditors tried tn
collect the money due them from the
wife of the absent chief, but she h d but
few dollars which her husband had
given her to buy the necessaries of life
until he could send her moe. She was
almost crazed by the apparent desertion
Of her husband and it was the opinion of
all who were acquainted with the cir
cnmstances of the case that a man who
would desert loving wife and children
for anothe mans wife, deserved the Sc
verest punishment prescribed by law.
Duval started in pursuit of the runa-
ways ut once and arrived in this city last
night as stated. He Is confident the pair
are now together in Great Falls and he
will go to that place today He does not
want the woman punished, but if there
Is auY charpe which ran ha r,rafarrod
AGAINST Brazrll without including Mrs.
Duval, 1t may be safely predicted that
Mr.. Duval will have the destroyer of his
happiness arrested, 1t was rumored in
Seattle before Duvars departure that
big Dave" was wanted in that city on
serious charges, but Duval was in such a
hurry that he did not learn what the
charges were. Last night he sent tele-
gram to the chief of police of Seattle
asking if "Big Dave" was wanted in that
city aud if an affirmative answer is re-
ceived steps will at once be taken to have
the man placed behind the bars, Duval
traced his wife to this city by pumping a
newsboy on the train and finding out
where she stopped in this city with the
AID OF the same party, he visited the
lodging house. He found that the wo-
man who had taken No. 2, (the room the
nHwsboy said Mrs. Duval occupied when
IN the clty), was registered as Ida Will
son. In reply to an inquiry the clerk
told Mr.. Duval that he registered the
name as the woman could not write.
Mrs. Duval was uneducated and could
not write and there is no doubt in the
mind of thu deserted husband that he is
on the right trail.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-14
LOYAL INDIANS.
The Supervisor of Education ut Pine
Ridge Makes a Statement.

The Supervisor of Education ut Pine
Ridge Makes Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Indian
bureau received the following from
Eliane Goodale, supervisor Of education
at Pine Ridge:
Your telegram asking how many re-
turned students and parents of school
children are among The hostiles is re-
ceived. 1t is impossible to ascertain at
present just who the hostiles are. some
have fed from the agency through fear
and do not necessarily assume warlike
attitude. In general way, however, It,
1t Is safe tn say that those who have par
ticipated in ghost dances and subsequent
disturbances are wild, or heather ele-
ment among the Sioux. The great ma
jOrity of Christian and educated Indians
have remained 10y al and steadfast, at all
sacrifice of name and property and at
the risk of their lives. think those
who have identified themselves with us
during this upheaval and have thereby
lost all they possessed should be gener-
0usly reimbursed for their losses at the
very least. Fifteen or 20 Christian young
men and women of Indian blood are now
serving as volunteer nurses in our church
hospital, wIere we have 80 wounded
prisoners from the battle Of Wounded
Knee.