davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
IeIFGRAPHIC sREVITIES.

Governor Northen, Of Georgia, has vetoed
the school bill involving an appropriation
OF 81 100000.
DR. Isaac Lea Nicholson, Of Philadelphia,
will be cousecrated bishop Of Milwaukss
newt Wet
49, = --~SnuNs,
Forrest Inn, the principal hotel at Natura!
Bridge was burned with loss of $4,000
Hon. John J. ingalls, was unable to lee
ture Mt Haverhill, Mass, Wednesday night,
on account Of illness.
A Kentucky bankers' association has
been formed at Louisville. Two hundred
bankers are included in the organization.
After Jan. l, 1892, Lehigh university
will cease to be free college, las it has
been found necessary to increase the in
come.
The boiler OF St Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern locomotive exploded near
Moark, no, killing A man named Dukes
and seriously injuring Engineer Kirk and
Fireman Jordan.
Andrew Ovahofsky, a Hungarian miner
of Streator, Ills, was beaten to death by
George and John Nauvina. George Ro-
boska and John Bermot because he re
fused to pay back a nickel he had Dor
rowed
Delegates from 300 local Farmers ALI
anoes, in convention in indianapolis, are
having bitter struggle as TO the forma-
ton Of third party, which the majority
favor, but the minority absolutely refuse
to consider.
Governor Russell, Of Massachusetts,, in a
speech az Lawrence, stated that II the Re
| publican party did not keep such officials
as Insurance Commissioner Merrill of the
stump he (the governor) most certainly
should.
The wife OF John Il. Herreshoif, the IA.
nous yacht builder, has been trying to get
a divorce from her husband ia different
states, but has not succeeded. Now she
has filed bill in Rhode Island, to which
he files a crossbill
An agreement has been signed with the
Tenawae Indians oeding $4,000 acres in
the Indian territory TO the United States,
the money consideration being $4,000
Further testimony was taken at Cam
| den, N. j., in the case of the appeal OF the
negro Lingo, accused of the murder of Mrs
Miller
The regents Of the Smithsonian Institute
of Washington accepted a gift Of $780, 0l
/ from Thomas c. Hodgkins, OF Setauket
n. V
| William Scott, an engineer, was scalded
to death in collision between two freight
trains on the Pittsburg and McKeesport
railway.
Sir Edwin Arnold, poet and journalist
has arrived to give readings from his books
Not revenge, but robbery, is said to have
prompted Lille O'Keefe to poison TIRES
women at New York.
At ottawa the minister of justice is re
ceiving letters urging him to take steps &c
suppress meeting called to discuss the
question ofpolitical union between Canada
aud the United States
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
MoRE IRouaLE MTH cHILI.
The President Is said to BE Very
Angry.

The President Is said to BE Very
Angry.
NEW YORK, Oct 23-The Recorders
Washington special says there IS likely to
be an interesting international difference
between the United States and Chill The
navy department has received a cable re
port from Captain Schley, OF the United
States ship Baltimore, which gives the
particulars concerning the attack made by
the Chilians on two boat crews Of Ameri-
can sailors
Captain Schley cabled that the mob was
composed Of Chilisn sailors and that the
attack was planned. It is also stated that
Boatswain Mate Regan was shot BY pc
liceman.
Captain Schley advises that Rear Adj.
miral Brown be directed TO come at once
to Valparaiso to aid by his presence in see.
ing fun justice done.
The opinion is that Minister Egan will
be instructed to demand immediate repara-
tion and indemnity from the Gillian gov
eminent.
Il mean to have no more of this business
from any nation, p said the president, "and
the demand upon Chilli must be immediate
and peremptory
There will be four of the most powerful
ships Of the United States navy at Valpa
raise when the demand is made, enough &c
enforce it if necessary, which is what the
president means to do.
For the first time since this difference
between the United States and Chilli has
arisen the matter really looks serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
READING Ne TesTIMoNY.

Senators az Harrisburg Listen 20 what
MoCamant Said at other Examinations.
HARRlsBURG, Oct 23-The senate dis
cussed for several hours proposition to
admit all the testimony taken by the state
treasury and the Philadelphia council
manic investigating committee, which has
not before been accepted as evidence. The
attorney general stated that II all the testi
mony were ordered to be printed the extra
session would not end for several months
A number OF senators insisted that unless
they knew the character Of the evidence
given by Auditor General McCamant and
other witnesses in connection with the
charges made against that official they
would not be In a position to properly
pass on the case. Finally the proposition
TO admit the large volume Of testimony
was modified so as to admit portion OF
il, exclusive Of all the remarks made by
the members OF the investigating commit
tees, and in that shape it was adopted
At the afternoon and night sessions tn,
time Of the senate was occupied in having
the testimony read for the information o.
the senators. The original motion to hay,
all this testimony admitted was made by
one Of McCamant's counsel, and the attor
ney general is Of the opinion that its pur
pose was 20 shut of further examination
Of the auditor general, or at least to pre-
vent a repetition Of much OF this evidence
which has been given three or four time
without material variation. The attorne,
/ general is determined, notwithstanding
/ the action Of the senate, to conduct the eN
animation without regard to the characte
/ of much OF the evidence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

BosToN, Oct. %. Secretary Blaine re
ceived several of his friends at Youug's
while here. He spoke of the political stu
alton in New York, Massachusetts, and
Ohio and seemed to feel strong conf
dence that in all these states the Republic
ans would win. Mr.. Blaine met a dele
CATION from the Merchants association
and talked with them upon the reciprocity
question.
He made a conditional promise to speal
thereon in Boston some time during th'
coming winter, qualifying his promise
with the statement that he did not wisf
20 be oversanguine about his physical res
toration, and that he could not put thi
requisite test upon his strength until afte
the resumption OF his Washington work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
REDMOND TO RULE NOW
He Announces That He Has
Succeeded Parnell.
sIA5KTHoaNs AND PISTOLS READY

Years That BLOOD May he shed by the
Rival Factions OF the Irish rarty IN
Ireland-The stock Of shiliaiahs Has
Nearly Run Out.
CoRK, Oct 23.-John L. Redmond an.
nounced last night that he spoke "as the
elected leader Of the parliamentary party.
Mr. Redmond is the Parneilite candidate
for the vacant seat Of Parnell In the house
of commons. Pierce Mahony, member 81
parliament for North Meath, IN addressing
meeting Of the National league yester
day, declared that he was ready to follow
the new leader, MIR. John Il Redmond, as
Loyalty as he had followed Parnell.
who Redmond Is.
John r. Redmond is young man under
forty, native Of County Wexford. His
father represented the borough Of Wex
ford at one time John f. Redmond is .
fluent and able speakers and a man Of sound
Judgment. With his brother, William
also member Of parliament, he visited
Australia in 1885 and organized 2W
branches OK the National league, whert
there had been none, and sent So 600 home
to aid the cause. One their way home, in
1884, they spoke in all the large cities OF
this country ard aroused great enthusi-
asm. IN 1883 the Redmond brothers were
arrested ut Wexford for offenses under the
crimes act and sentenced 60 five weeks
imprisonment without hard labor
made Him Pray for Parneii.
During the alterations that attended
RedmoDd's progress TO the hotel last even.
ing an excited McCarthyite uttered aloud
al assertion that parnell was Ia a place
the reverse OF heaven and that his follow.
ers ought to go there too. This so angered
crowd Of parnellites that they captured
the McCartbyite and compelled him to
kneel down in the street and pray for Par
nell. There were other incidents almost
equally ludicrous and exciting.
The stock OF Biaokthorns Exhausted.
General Wolseley, who commands th,
troops in Ireland will spend much Of hi;
time ia Cork until after the election. The
stock OF blackthorns and heavy sticks 4
almost exhausted and the dealers are or
rlering more These haady weapons are Il
be used, Il is expected, as arguments In
the coming election. partisans on botl
sides are armed with pistols
Anna Parneil's Fright.
Miss Anna Parnell, sister Of the late
Charles Stewart parnell, writes a letter &
the press in which she expresses her dis
belief in the sincerity Of Liberalist profes
sions Of desire TO secure autonomy fol-
Ireland. Miss parnell declares that ever
since the perpetration Of the Phoenix park
murders She has been frightened at the
tendency among a certain class OF Irish
politicians to adopt an attitude Of servil
ity toward England, and to contribute e
the monstrous growth of the Gladstone
boom.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
TELLER eARclA's GIG SHORTAGE.
He Is 100000 la Arrears--How He
Fooled the Bank Examiners.

He Is 100000 la Arrears-How He
Fooled the Bank Examiners.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-The Louisiana
National bank has made public the fact
that Il had been robbed by its paying teller
OF $4,000 The theft was discovered six
days ago by the bank officials through an
accident The robbery in some respects is
40 peculiar that there IS hesitanoy in ac.
cepting the story told by the paying
teller, Eugene Garcia, as 20 why and how
he stole the money He is an old man OF
excellent creole family, and has held the
Office for many years.
According to his story he discovered six
teen years ago that he was 500, O00ishort in
his accounts. By some mistake which he
never understood he had overpaid some
check Fearing that if Il was discovered
he would be accused of dishonesty or hold
responsible for the loss, Garcia decided 70
conceal it, hoping to make good the money
in some way.
He resorted TO a simple but dangerou.
trick In making up packages OF money
he would place few hundred dollar bill
at the top and bottom, the rest OF thu
package being composed Of one dolla
bills These packages were marked -, O0
and $4,000 although containing onl,
$500 and $1,000, and were stored ia tn
vault Of the bank, only occasionally beini
sent 10 other banks.
Finding that his scheme was not discov
cred Garcia became holder He took
little money from the bank and used il Il
various wildcat schemes. The defalcatioi
grew larger and larger, until it reached
total Of $4,000.
The national bank examiners examine
the bank a dozen times, but could Sc
nothing wrong about it, and not III
slightest suspicion was caused until 81
days ago. Having need for some none,
package in the vault supposed to cor
tain Slo,0Oe was opened by one OF the of
cials, when it was discovered that instea
Of containing 500 bills all but two OF th
bills were Of the ten-dollar denomination
A second package and a third disclose
the same fraud. Garcia is under arrest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
SECRETARY BLAINE AT NEW YORK
lie Appears to BE In Good Health an,
Spfrffs.

He Appears 10 BE IN Noou heaith anu
spirits.
NEW YORK, Oct % Secretary James
G. Blaine came TO town last evening. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and Pri-
vate Secretary Dent The secretary of
state reached the Grand Central depot just
before o'clock on the South Shore limit
ed from Boston. The secretary, as he
stepped from the drawing room coach, as
sisted Mrs. Blaine to alight. Taking her
upon his arm the secretary elbowed his
way through the cheering crowd, and was
soon being driven to his hotel
A reporter saw the secretary soon afte
he had dined Mr. Blaine appeared in IA
better health and spirits than when he de
parted from Washington during the sum
mer.
"Talk about Mr. Blaine being illr' re
marked Mr.. Lovejoy why, he jumped
up the stairs as spry as ] could. and III
run any man around the block for SlOO."
There was deal Of talk last night about
Mr. Blaine making at least one speech il
the city Chairman Brookfeld and Score
tary Kenyon, of the state committee sale
they doubted II the matter could be az
ranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-HenTy Sanford, the
new president Of the Adams Express com
pany, has begun a suit against Clapp
Spooner, late vice president Of the com
pany, aud the summons informs the
Bridgeport millionaire that If he does not
answer Judgment for $500, 9O5 will be taken
by default Judge Patterson has granted
an attachment on Mr.. Spooner's property
in this state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
only -Four Juror. Tor Rev. Mr.. George.

CATsRIIL, n. Y, Oct %. The first two
days Of Rev. Mr.. Georges trial for caus-
ing the death Of his adopted daughter,
Miss Lolita Townsend, by criminal oper-
alton have resulted in the procuring OF
only four jurors. 1t is evident from the
questioning Of counsel for defense that il
Mr. George cannot be cleared on some
legal bubble he will attempt to prove that
as a confessed kleptomaniac his client was
not responsible for the act Mrs. Henry
Naylor, Of New York. who bailed Mr.
George, has withdrawn her bond, and Mr.
George again languishes in Jail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
A TIMELY QUESTION

Are you wife If you are there is a
probability that you are also housekeeper
The dream of maidenhood is to many the
ideal man. The dream of the married.
womanis to become mistress of an ideal home.
The first ideal is not always obtainable the
latter may be realized by any woman, how
ever limited her means, if she possesses taste,
practices judicious economy and is on the
easy credit list of Frank j. Murphy.
FORMING THE IDEAL HOME,
Much depends upon the selection of furniture,
carpets, curtains, pictures, clocks, bronzes, ETC.
which form the useful and ornamental be-
longings to home. Years of experience in
the home furnishing business and know
ledge of the requisite arrangements of a
room or suite of apartments to provide
artistic effect enables us to give valuable
assistance to those who purchase their out
fit on easy credit terms.
Quality Of Material and Workmanship
Combine elegance and strength. Beauty of
effect does not impair the serviceable utility
of our goods. In grade and variety of stock
our exhibit is unsurpassed by any other
house, while it boasts superiority over
many. We carry low priced goods, but no
cheap made goods They are made to use,
not merely to show. An even dollar value
for every one hundred cents received. This
is the fair give and take policy of
FRANK j. MURPHY'S
RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE,
Az MARKET and 116 SHIPLEY SITS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
Another GIn for nnbr Ruth.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Baby Ruth
Cleveland has received present Of a
pretty sacque, made by the def fingers OF
a Philadelphian. The garment is made OF
cream colored Henrietta cloth, lined with
white silk. The symbols Of rank on Gen
eral Lees coat, which he wore at the fall
Of Richmond, were made by the same
landu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

LONG BRANCH, n. J.. Oct. 23.-The wind
blew a gale here last night. All along the
shore great damage was done Co the bluff
by the surf. II the wind continues high
tide win badly wreck the bluff and do
great damage to the cottages in the low
lands at Monmouth Beach and Seabright
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has removed a number of the plants
from its beautiful lawn at the Delaware
avenue station. They are being removed
to the ecmpanys nursery at Baltimore
for the winter The remaining few will
be removed next week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
Iohn y. Llck pead.

READING, Pa. Oct. 23-John H. Lick,
the only son Of James Lick, the California
millionaire, who gave the great Lick OBJ
servatory TO the state Of California, died
Oct. % at his home at Lickdale, Lebanon
county. He was seventy-three years old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct civilian b.
Arts and George S. Morley, former direct
ors Of the Little Falls Land company, Of
this city, have been sued by the present di-
rectors TO compel them 70 take back a
hotel which they sold to the company for
e2O 600
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

ATLANTA, Oct. Ex-Governor Hill and
party spent The morning at the exposition
grounds, aud left on the limited for New
York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

The ever enteFprising Rough on man. has
taken q new departure Of economical interest
to IA allies. and one that will pay you to look
into RouGH ON DIRT Perfumed Soap. just
being introduced by him, Is by far the largest
cake Of absolutely pure and nicely perfumed
soap the world has PROD uced. Elegant for
the toilet bath and general family uses. This
mammoth package Of Scented Soap sells 81
the low price Of only l0c or for &c, Al
WELLS HEALTH REEEwER restores Sexual
vigor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. 23.-Mrs. Annie
Eizner, Of SO Rutgers street, committed
suicide BY swallowing paris green. Quar-
reia with her husband made her despond-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

Another Case Of smallpox In Trenton.
TRENTON, Oct. ga new case Of small
pox has been reported, making seven in
all The new patient was found in Italian
row on Ferry street, which contains fifty
persons All the families were put in
quarantine and vaccinated. An epidemic
~ faaead
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
ONE OF Overcoats in
LINE the City Hall

ONE OF Overcoats in
LINE the City Hall
D window gives
you an idea of what the
styles are at Sixth and
Market. Our stock con-
tains all the different
styles of materials and
coats.
This seasons coat is
double-br cut whole
back and extra long, and
a more stylish one it is
hard to find.
We start the line at
S.. $1,000 is a stop
worth your while to make
if you are in need of a
knockabout coat full of
good value. They match
$I2 90 and $500 coats
in every way except
price. $I2.5o opens up
a large line and on up to
$50 90 you will find a line
suited to the taste of the
most fastidious. Satur-
day will bring a rush.
You can keep out of it
by coming to day.
Heinrich Shoppers
stockings retail at $50.
We have an absolutely
fast black stocking, war
ranted stainless, "Schop-
per's make, at CSC.
j. T. MuIlin & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
ClOthiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
oINra,

DoLAN-on the 10th instant, John Doian.
aged SO years.
BULRINE,-On the 18th instant, Edward
r. Aulrinei aged 55years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

The thanks Of our company are hereby
rendered TO all persons who by their aid
contributed toward making the recep
tion Of our guests the success 1t was.
J. a. SMITH, President,
Friendship Fire Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

MONTGOMERY HICKMAN AT the Old
swedes' Church, on Wednesday, October p,
by Rev. Martin b. Dunlap. William Mont
gomery and Agnes Botsford Hickman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct % AT midnight Mar
tin still leads the bicyclsts He had Gov
cred 1855 miles, Ashinger was second with
l,02l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23
1 Chicago.s American Association club.

CHICAGO, Oct % The American asso-
citation has admitted the new Chicago club
to membership.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

Clear, preceded by sharp frosts, followed
by slowly rising temperature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

EEwaBoY-"Paper sirY' WeIl-dressed
nan--''No; canlt read Eewsboy-
"Losk ct the pictures, then. New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

EQUITABLE Life has l25 per ct. Of its Liabilities
Provident Life and
Trust has. D.. lis per ct. Of its Liabilities
Penn Mu tual has no per ct. OF its Liabilities
Mutual Life has i07 perict. of its Liabilities
ManhattAnLife hasi09 per CT. OF its Liabilities
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-23

nAVE you seen our assort
ment of handsome Cloth
ing for Men. Boys and
Children ? There's nothing
that can surpass it at the prices
Our complete line is the de
light of every buyer.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
SHIP And CAR.
A Proposal for Opening The Columbia
River to Transportation.

PORTLAND (Oregon), July 27.-The Column
bia River Railway and Navigation Company
have submitted to the people of Portland q
proposal for opening the Columbia River to
transportation by completing the portage
railway which has been begun by the
State at The Dalles, and by putting
barges and steamboats, on the river The
propositio n made is that in consideration Of
the taking by the citizens of Portland of
half million of first mortgage 6 per cent
forty year bonds of the company the conf
pany will complete. within eight months, a
frst-class standard gauge railroad on the
north of the Columbia River, connecting
with navigable waters on each side of the
distractions at The Dalles and Celia. The
company will place on the Columbia and
Snake rivers east of The Dalles two first
class steamers and sufficient number of
barges to handle all the traffic; also a
steamer between The Dalles and Cascades
and a sufficient number OF steamers aud
barges between Cascades and Portland.
The company will guarantee that the rate
OF freights on grain for period of at least
five years shall be 20 per cent less than any
rail rates which shall be made by the Union
Pacific for similar distances; provided the
company shall not be required by such con-
tract to carry grain at less than one cent
per ton per mile. 1t is proposed to build
system OF narrow-gauge feeders to connect
with the line. When complete the system
will comprise about $40 miles of narrow
gauge roads and 600 miles of navigable
water transportation.
The Directors of the Columbia Railway
and Navigation Company are A. Nj. Can
non of Spokane; Paul f. Mohr of Tacoma;
!; X. Allen Of Spokane; c. b. Niblack of
tee of the mortgage is the State Trust Com.
pany of New York.