davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
10 n AND FOUND.
rRxra


1 OSp.-A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING
- about So also ticket and check on the p.
W. Il B. road Name of owner on inside of
pocket book. Reward viii be given on re-
turning to 200 French street.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
The Weather.

Generally colder and partly cloudy, pre-
ceded possibly by snow or rain.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

anity inspires all christian people and al
newspapers to support and assist al
churches In the spread of the marvellous
gospel of Christ for the salvation of the
world. The innuendoes that the News
has made in reference to this Shult
charity and the Roman Catholics have
not been prompted by either justic
or brosd Christian spirit. The New
IN fact exhibits bigotry and prejudice.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

The subscriber and trustee for the heirs a.
ia ia% ~ 81 Mary Ana Ferry, deceased, win sell at
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY 1871.
AZ O'Clock. p M. at the Court House, in the
city of Wilmington, the followinr Real
Estate, situate in said city:
10 10 l. Lot OF land with thres-storied brick
~ seore anu dwelling house, at the southwest
corner Seventh and French streets I,ot b
Aesl on Fench street and n on Seventh street
no, 222 Maryland AVENUE. lot "a Feet on
salyland sal eyenue and about 100 feet deep
CHARLES B. LORE. Trpstes
wilmington, Del, January n, 1891.
E'oR sALE.-THE FOLLOWING PROP.
100, ,i2is and lsolpleasant street G rooms and
bath, 81 ,209 ~
ll9l-3-5 Lombard street. G rooms. s1.l5a.
~ Church street, 8 rooms ST 400
i14 Lincoln street, rooms and bath 81 $50
e, iEga ~ w Second street, rooms and bath,
1904 w Fifth street 6 rooms ard hath q, en-,
~ du Pont streets rooms and bath 81 ,610.
~ jackson street. rooms and bath sl6D
~ 1d5. Jackson street, rooms ana bath, LOO
l6si Adams street, rooms and bath 81 500
w Cne-Inut street. 70 ms and bath 22lOO
$500 'is "Au oalh
1000 Adams street, rooms and bath. g 70s.
%. Jackson street, rooms and bath SA5O0
- s'0,c 'Oo-lm jackson streets rooms and BATH
s5 9I7 ". Seventh street, rooms and bath.
S.S s-s Van Buren street, 10 rooms and bath.
17oe-l70s Broome street. 10 rooms and bath.
$. =. cor; Eighth and Van Buren, streets. 10
.. 1915 ede w Eighth street, rooms and bath,
io99 W. Eighth street, rooms and bath.
= n Z cor. Fourth and Van Barren streets,
Apply to JOHN MULyENA.
sl5 Market street.
TOR sALE "A GREAT BARGAIN DIR
- ing the next 10 days the thres-story
Dick dwelling No. 405 West Eighth street
with y rooms, in complete order, with All
modern Improvements.
GEORGE c. MARIs 4 son.
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF REAL. ESTATE Ar
the Court House, February III 1891 af =
O'Clock, p M of twO-st0ry brick and frame
mouse. f3 Buttonw0od street. Lot l5vl00 feet
SAMUEL w. MceAuLLEY, Trustee
ROR REN-.-A SMALL FARM on
- twenty-five acres, near Corner Keteh.
~ SS4tii Sreek nee hundred. Apply to WILLIAM
A-ah kER, kenneft Square, Pa.
RoR RENT, THE SECOND AND THIRD
story rooms at No. 4l3 Market street
size l6Sxll7 feet. Entrance on Market street:
elevator on Shipley street. Skylight ia centre.
Io0u Tor any light business. Possession
On tne 18th. JAMES MONAGHAN, 419
Market street.
DOR PENTHOUSE AND STORE no.
- ~ Orange and No. 42T Tafnall: house
20. 4l5 Iatnall. Apply, JOHN FULLMER,
NO. 2l0 West Min th street.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
REAL ESTATE.


VIII be sold at public sale al the eo7,t
Hou e on Market street above Teath street
Wilmington, Del, =
ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY ssrH
At 2.a0 o'clock D. m.
:, No. I, No. 413 and No 4l3lS shfpIev stra.+
y feet 'front.' and SO feet deep, scontainins. =
large eight room turee-s tory brick house a55
q large two story tr ck store and a nood two
story frame stable on baek of lot
no. "A splendid building lot Nos 51Q ana
2zl Esst Eleventh rect forty feet frort
w 81. SIX l.Aty-eight feet deep, with use Of back
aly' aalley' cur bed and paved and sewer running
u9%n ELEVENTH st eet a good location.
No' ., Lot No. SOB West Fourth street
tWsnty feet front and Il feet deep. Contain
ill ing 4 large line ten-roon three-story brick
bullulhR.with all modern impr yefneilts viii,
Deea Se ana ID tlde alley; All in complete order.
:, 20; =. Lot on Delaware street in New
Castle. Del about forty-twu feet sevan inl,a,
front front ana 900 feet deep and ~ feet wide IN
BACK OF lot containing large brick buliding
I rnerly kaown as the De aware Hotel
with a large brick stable and frame sba5r
ding; all in fair order Siie1-
Terms known on day of sale
HENRY WITSIJ. Fxeeuto,
T. W. sTIDHAM SON, Auotioaeers..
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

TaERR are no flies on Grover Cleve
snd's courage If he believes thing
wrong he says so. BE will not truckle
TO the self seeking, rich and powerful
protectionists who ooze out golden fat
The instlgation of the Quay Wanamakei
iersusders to hny Iadia a; he will no.
truckle to lie silver craze TO put none,
in the pockets Of the silver speculators
IN return for the united support of the
Pacific slope for the Presidency. Il
would be well TO have bi- metallic cur
reney, but the silver speculatcrs
are not striving for that SO
much as to put the price Of
silver up a few points Many Of these
who are legislating on the silver question
have silver certificates in their
pockets When the silver question shall
have become really business matter III
the interest Of the people it will be well
for Congress to legislate upon II, but
when Senator Cameron walks around
with silver script in his pocket, and
while the Republicans Of the West are
simply making political capital silver
legislation should not be attempted and
Cleveland. has the courage to say SO
Cleveland may have lost the Presidency
by his tariff message, bat be gave
protectlonism blow which put 1850 ma.
jority against it in the House. He may
not be politici he is certainly courageous
and right.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
ReARp ANn nnonrs-


WANTED. BOARD BY MAN AND
" wire. central locai ion. Address, stating
terms, I X. Evening journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
FOR SALE.

DRlVATE SALE NINE BEDROOM
suits, carpets, stoves, hat racks. beds and
bedding, refrigerator, etc. Call at ms King St
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

--~---er-~---e
TOR SAL E. GROCERY STORE. DOING
II a good business. Good reasons for SELL
ing. First Gle IS stand for one who under
GER this office.
A n EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IS
"A offered % yourg man of energy and
business qualifications, with capital Of from
S5uQO TO S6,OuO. TO take charge of a successful
business; established twenty-three years.
For full Information, address, BUSINESS.
EVENING JOURNAL office.
III OTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO
II miles from oyster beds of Chincotegue
Bay; only licensed hotel, Addrt IS A. II
White, Girdletree Hin, Nd, or J +. Hudson
AIS Esst Ninth street
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
REAL rarArr.

EXECUTORS SALE.
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
HELP WANTED.
WANTnD.

w TANTED- LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
W sewing machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops, No. COZ Sbipley
street. You VIII save money by leaving your
order. Machines bought, sold, exchanged or
Tor rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from s. 70 $40
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
SATURDAY.

The subscriber and trustee for the heirs A.
public Auction, on
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
NOTICES.

--e---s-l-4~l-----~~y-e--~~.~Nr
i'll OTlCE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that viii apply to the General ssem-
blY for divorce from my wife Jane r.
Pusey. ,rigned, JACOB PUSEY.
Wilmington, Feb. 9, 1891.
~ OTICE.-THE MUTUAL LOAN ASSO-
Az citation is now issuing a new Sc les of
stock; first payment due Frbruary H.
GEo. @. MARIS. SECRETARY.
NJ OTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
u DOLLARS, insure yoar propertv with
HAWKINS q Co, 7l2 Market Street.
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
4 that viii apply to the General Assem-
ply for divorce from my husband Charles
HELENA Won SEVERN MOORE.
Wilmington. Jan. s6, 1891
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY ssru
REAL ESTASE.

TRUs TEES SALE
Evening journal., 1891-02-13
Legislative Committee.

The Legislative Committee to settle
with the embers Of both Houses.
state treasurer, and state auditor.
secretary Of state and clerks Of both
Houses is now complete The members
on the part OF the Senate are. Messrs
Ross and Richardson on the part OF the
House, Messrs Attix. West and Higgins.
The committee will meet in January 10
settle up the bnsinnss OF The sessinn
Evening journal., 1891-02-13

TOR sALE A GREAT BARGAIN DUR
ing the next 10 days the thres-story
DICK dwelling No. 405 West Eighth street.
with y rooms, in complete order, with ali
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

They tell nle a man can make nonrr
IN Wall street said farmer to a brok-
CT recently. What shares would VOC
advise me 20 invest in:-
DO you own farm property replied
the broker. who had been pinched in ib.
money panic.
Yes: l own. free and clear. 5000
acres Of the best farm land in Iowa
answered the agricalturis;-
We'll, then. take a friends advjce." ="
said the Wall street man "Inves; IN
plowEhares New York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
Her Ttfanie-

Il Wa in q restaurant A hri. 81; litil,
girl - ~ 90 seven hzi just finished her
lunch with two laGirs. one aI5lt-eIily
her mother. the other her IBoibers
frleni. The friend gave TIE lii;le girl .
small parcel - they rose.
What j. IT, asked the child.
a pr.s-eui for you, dear. want yoD
10 have =. but don't open IL until y0u
get home
Well. Iip-l the child swee;ly. in
tones that br0agh: smiles 20 the faces a
= dozen hearers-''weil. thank you very
mnch. and I'm very much obliged. al
though do;.'t know whether ii's peanut
shells or q thousand dollars. s.--Bosiob
Transcrirf.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

Mr. kromo-l ordered some piciur,
frames yesterday sent nome. find nov
sha; they are too large for the Iiciures I
have.
Arr De.ler-Isee. And nosE you want
10 look ~ some smaller fralae-s
Ms. kromo-No; ~ some lzrrcr Fsri-
ures-Prck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
In. ,fIri.,rrinu an-.l.

Young De smith, have met with q
severe los. Niss Priscilla Ny uncle
George j. dead.
Prscilla-Wh2-. your nca uncle, Oh.
Mr.. De Smitb-Henry-cannot DO any
thing 10 replace the affection you have
lost:-Sew York sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
tn. nuIin. ra.,ian.

RObbr Go tzak ieiie-l-iIrl Rlopa,
Jim tn Zip Roarin' snofs..r 81 sil' Eoas
ies. Hand oyeF ihz; there cash.
Bank Teller ,us-chauicallyb-I have n1
ooubi Ter-p-lally. siT. that yon are Bloody
Jim ibe R.p Roaring SBu-zer of tis,
Rookie, but, ~. yoa viii have 80 rss
somebody 20 ideniify you.--s;r.ss a
smiths Good News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
Caarht-

SchoolmasieT turning round sharply.
Which Of yOu i IL that il daring D.
make faces at me-
Six Youngsters Gn chorns,-F-eday
Brown. sir.
Scboolin2ster-Ah. Then YOU az boyr
stand cut and be caned. II YOU ssx
Freddy Brown making fsoes !; show
that yen were not atieDling % your lss
sons.-Pick Re Up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

'Don't You think. Mss Trilighie. iaas
Won could learn O. lore me Il s0n sbOala
tryy-
Really. Mr.. We're de NcTe. I doug
know. Ilearnei O. like Tomatoes once.
but after careful Consideration hAv.
ben sETe ever fiBoe that TIE result
wasn'; wor.h tie is4isss. SorDc-Tile
journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
Tn. RIxh, Kind Of . Mother.

Mamma COMMUNICATIONS. Bobby.
take yOar medicine now. and then jump
into bed.
Bobby do no; want 30 take my
medicine. ma
Father (who knows how 90 govern
childrenl-Roberi, Il YOU don't take your
medicine a; once you viii be put 10 teS
without taking IL sf all
Bobby tales ii Iromptly. -EnehAnre.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
Plain a. a Ptks,taa.

Housekeepg-You here agsins Il was
only yestHr1-s ] gave you a negulx
meal
Tramp-Yes'm. ] amt forgot it, mum.
That's why ! come agin. mum.-9ocd
News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
q straight Tin.

4 straight TIP
Wagley-Tl e.: yon how 10 make .
lot Of money.
Wooden-Hcv?
Waslsy-Buy lot of Thermometers
now and sell them next July.
wooden-I don't see how I can ra2ks
any money that way.
WaEley-Why. man. they're sure togp
up eighty or ninety poin;s-boss1
Couricr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

!. The man Who can't dag sad hss
baby u % usually made 70 sisg.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

..sh. Going hn-aes How was tbs
cclnpzny shooting
Not too good. but it wasn't our failt
u they'd only put the target about tro
wards higher. lower or on either fi3t
we'd have had a loi 81 balls eyes ''-PAil
aielphia Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
TIE PAN-AMERIoAN COMPANY.

al Organization to Revolutionize the
distribution of American Products.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The officers aud di-
.'o'ors OF the Pan-American Transportn-
',On company, an organization formed for
ba. tas purpose of putting on lines of steamers
S3o*n SS9o~een the southern ports of the United
AnoaS ana the principal ports of South
llca' Central America and the West
will are In session in this city to-day, and
sevoH, ,,e plo ,o9aoiy continue in consultation for
e,rtaI yeori. days. Their purpose is to map out
men4s = s ulore completely aud perfect arrange
70 t.S ~ oI additional securities to be fioated
~ ne am amount of 81, ,OO0. 600.
nrar ., w. u kulp of Galveston. Tex, treas
is essI,. .ae company, says that its success
mo- tS he says it has been decided to
fron, ,tL tIe headquarters of the company
be rraJo JIooLle' oL' Ala., to Chicago, which is to
ali S'-9 tSa,9tne tne central distributing point for
The proaucts TO and from South America.
the AZ dor Or says that this will revolutionize
instsnnaaS un,aSrio9ution of meats and flour. For
Rsst t. iniour, which is now sent to the
sent fraaI anules by way of Liverpool. will be
Ou chicago diract
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
DESPERATE sPHOULAToRs.
They Resort to Arms But Are Finally
Placed Under Arrest.

BARCELONA, Aug. 3.-Great excitement
was caused in this city by what was for q
time believed to be revolutionary move
ment on the part of the republican party,
but which subsequently proved to be dss-
perate attempt upon the part of certain
spectators on the board to bring about a
decline In prices of securities dealt in upon
the exchange. This foolhardy, daring
scheme has never been equaled by des-
pei ate speculators in this or any other
country. The troops who garrison this city
were In their barracks and the usual guards
were patrolling their posts, when IA band OF
fifteen men, some of whom were armed with
rifles while others carried revolvers in their
hands, cautiously approached the buildings
and attempted to effect a surprise on
the guards, 1t being their inten-
tlon to force their way into
the barracks. The sentries were vigilant,
however, and soon discovered the approach
of the men.
ORDERED TO HALT.
The guard ordered the band to halt
and give the countersign. To do
the latter, of course, was an impossibility,
and the men made rush upon the senti-
nels, trusting that in the confusion which
would follow they would be able to force
their way into the barracks. AS they ran
toward the sentinels they delivered a volley
from their weapons aud some Of the guards
fell to the ground, having been struck by
the bullets of the aggressors. The other
sentries, however. stood their ground and
answered the volley from the attacking
party with fusilade from their rifles For
short time regular battle was fought
and number on both sides were woun ded
In the meantime the officers stationed at the
barracks summoned the troops to arms, and
in "a very short time the attacking party
found themselves surrounded Resistance
was now useless, and the whole party was
placed under arrest. They will be tried by
court-martial. and the chances are they
will be shot.
DISAPPOINTED REPUBLICANS.
There is little doubt that the republicans
expected the garrison to join the revolution.
The loyalty OF the troops frustrated the re-
pubicans' designs, which included a plan
for general rising at Carthagena, Bilbao
and other towns.
LOOKS LIKE A REVOLUTION.
PARIs, Aug. 3.--Senor Gorilla, Spanish
republican, in an interview to-day, denied
that he was in any wav implicated in the
Barcelona affair. He said that he would do
nothing without the certainty OF success.
The latest report from Barcelona justifies
the belief that the affair was genuine
revolutionary attempt on the part Of the
republicans. All the persons arrested are
| federal republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
THE BAKER-aILMEa TRIAL.

Testimony Showing the Exchange of
Letters Under Fictitious Names.
RICHMOND. VA, Aug. Sin the Baker
Gilmer poisoning case at Abingdon to-day
the testimony showed the ex-
change of notes and letters
under fictitious names between DR.. Baker
and Mrs. Gilmer, the transmission of medi-
cine from DR.. Baker to Mrs Gilmer
and meetings between the two
at Fairmount hotel and elsewhere.
Articles Of jewelry belonging to
Mrs. Gilmer were identified as purchased
by DR.. Baker. One witness testified to
seeing DR.. Baker kiss Mrs. Gilmer on two
occasions Wyndham Gilmer. husband of
the woman in the case. testified to the eff
fects of DR.. Bakers capsules,
and related an incident Of his
ordering DR.. Baker out of his house.
DR.. Scott Gilmer of Russell. his brother,
stated that he had advised a change
of treatment aud his brother
Immediately recovered. An Abingdon
druggist testified to selling DR.. Baker two
drachms OF prussic acid, the largest quantity
be had ever sold
The court then adjourned. Interesting
aud important developments are expect ed
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
NEGOTIATING WITH ITALY.
ATKINsCN's SUSPENSION.
He Asks Leave Co Expunge the Matter
From the Journal


From the Journal
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The sentence Of sus-
pension upon Henry J. Atkinson, member
Of parliament for Boston, for charging the
speaker with abuse Of power in placing on
the records of the House that Mr.. Atkinson
had frivolously challenged the accuracy
OF the divisions, expired to-day.
Mr.. Atkinson was present at to-
days session and asked leave TO
make a motion to expunge from the jour
nal of the House the resolution ordering his
expulsion. He spoke earnestly in support
OF his request and declared that he would
rather die than suffer the disgrace that at
tached to his name by reason Of a resolu-
ton being spread upon the pages of the
Journal.
Mr.. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer,
advised Mr.. Atkinson to let the matter pass.
Mr.. Atkinson said that he could not let
1t pass. He had been drummed out of the
house and if be was not considered suffi-
ciently respectable to remain within the
precincts of parliament be must have the
question of odium debated. II the house
confirmed the disgrace that had been put
upon him be would resign his seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
NEW CONSTITUTION.
Indications That it VIII be Ratified
by a Large Majority.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 3.-The voting is
proceeding quietly all over Kentucky with
the indications that the proposed constitu-
tion, against which a strong fight has been
made, will be ratified by very large ma
jority, and that the plurality for Brown and
the other democratic nominees will be be-
tween 30, 600 and $4,000.
There are four tickets in the field, and it
is estimated that the third party will poll
about 10000 votes.
The next legislature will, of course, bs
democratic, with big representation OF the
farmer element.
AQUIET ELECTION.
With quiet election Kentucky has to-
day elected a full state ticket, adopted the
new constitution and chosen a legislature
to enforce II. The state officers elected
were:
Governor John You Brown of Hender;
son.
Lieutentano Governor-M. C. Afford
Attorney General-W. J. Hendriok, of
Flemingsburg.
FROM 10000 TO 10000 MAJORITY.
The auditor, treasurer, superintendent of
public instruction, register of the land
Office and clerk Of the court of appeals
all are democrats and go in by majorities
ranging from 10000 to 10000. The returns
are now in, however, from only fifty out OF
1l9 counties, and the returns are not full
from these.
The new constitution has been carried
with a sweep, and the majority for it is
placed at anything from $1,000 to 100000.
1t has not lost in single county. The Peo-
ple's party has polled about 10000 votes.
These have come mostly from the Republi-
can party and from the cities.
THE ALLIANCE IN THE BLEoTIoN.
While the alliance was supposed to be
back Of the Peoples party it has done very
little for 10 on account of the dissensions
which arose last ssJanuary. The alliance
has devoted itself to the legislature
and probably has practical control
Of that body, and so will
control the revision Of the laws
under the new constitution. In only few
instances has the alliance put out candi-
dates in opposition to the democratic nomi-
nees, but lit has taken care t. control the
democratic nominations. So while the
legislature will be nominally democratic it
will have strong alliance affiliations and
tendencies. This may MAKE its Interpretation
OF the antitrust, the anti-corporation and
railroad commission features Of the new
constitution very nearly what the alliance
leaders deJire. In several instances where
the alliance has made legislative nomlna-
tions, it has won. The Prohibition party
had full ticket in the field, but polled a
very light Vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
sOCkLEss JERRY TALKS.
He Wants Candidate for Speaker to
Trade On.

he Wants Candidate for Speaker to
Trade On.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Jerry Simpson,
who is resting here on his way to Ohio,
where he and Charlotte Smith Of Washing
ton are to take the stump together against
Senator Sherman's reelection, is quoted as
saying that his announcement in Arkansas
that Col Livingston of Georgia would be
the alliance candidate for speaker of the
next House was not official, or even author
native, bat presented his idea Of
what the alllancemen would Go in the eau
Gus they will hold here in November to de-
tefmlne their course about the speakership
and the committees. He admitted that there
would be very little prospect Of the election
oICol. Livingston. but intimated that the
alliancemen would be able to make better
terms for the committee places with a
speasersnip candidate to trade on. To
press Col. Livingston would also punish
& nr crisp for oppoSing the sub-treasury
scheme; Mr.. Simpson does not seem dis
I Iqroed by the combined attack Of the two
,sO pa parties In Kansas on the farmers al
rance. he shows no disposition to go to
tue rescue Of the Kansas Farmers Alliance,
winch President McGrath admits, accord
Jug 10 Topeka dispatches, to be in peril. 1t
% SAD that MIR. Simpson will flop to the re-
pubhcans.