davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
F4w You Pap
HE PHSLAOELPHlA TiwEs
TH's INoRNEq?

cars were built expressly for use on the
Royal Blue Line, and the fact that the
Ssrslce S..y Is under direction of the Pullman
company guarantees its quality.
DAUGHTER-"Father, Mr.. Hendricks
Is Is a very bright young man. Father
q must be. notice that you never
lave % light In thu psrlor the nights he
calls. Brooklyn Life.
Or. DE HARDT's Pennyroyal Pills are
ne only genuine pennyroyai pills made
A. a druggists and by mail, Isl Office 2O3
-. ',,,,. 9tn ST., Phila. Ladies' beware Of
aE-'.You are N. g., Maria she
!, ! " maj do you mean79 He-.Nioe girl D
she-"0h Epoch. 00 s''i
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
Five Suits Against tbe p.nns,.,,..,,,.

CLEVELAND, o.. April S.-Five suits were
iheu IN the United States district court
against the Pennsylvania railroad fol
damages aggregating Sils,00O The suits
were brought by people who have LOST
arms ana legs py haylxg been run over by
the company's cars.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
2 he Only Ilro pa,ar

homes a. Robinson Of Blackbird said
Sals morning about the EVENING
Journal; - would not be without that
paper Iof all the other papers in town,
- ~, IS the only live paper published ia
Y, w lli Alnlhgton. Il Is making a hit in
blackbird and is gaining subscribers.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
Royal blue Line MINING Ca.

The Pullman Company is now oper-
atiDg dining car service on Royal Blne
Line fast express trains, leaving vii
mington for Baltimore and Washington
at 2 % P, N. and 6.2l p m, and for New
York at 1924 P. In. and 2, A p m. These
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

IRE Weekly Payment bill is an at
'e'npt 70 release workingmen from ona
OF 1ne tTrannies Of the big shops and of
'he corporations. The evil and incon-
venience of monthly payments affscrs
not only the men actually employed bv
the shops, but necessitates a great deal
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

WHEN you decide to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy some
substitute preparation. which clerks NAV
claim is ''as good as Hoods" The De
illar merit Of Hoods Ssrsaparllla car.
not be equalled Therefore Insist upon
hood s Sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
Method Or CnemicaIizlng p.n,- :

Jerome | Wood, who has received Al
invitation to the centennial anniversaTv
o. the American Patent System II
washington, has invented a method ~
.ehsmieaizing paper and has taken mt
letters patent. He is now WORKING ~
eslaolish a company to manufacture bis
patent and put it on the market.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

NO, Miss Amy" remarked young DR.
Paresis. ''as a physician cannot accept
the Biblical account OF such longevity as
Methuselah's." 20, can, (" replied Miss
Amy, sweetly, there were no doctors in
those DAYS. Life.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

1IhnoNs (who has introduced the topic
az social gathering $50 you believe
That the reverse of the evolutionary pro
cess Is the true theory, that creation is
retrogrsssion, not a progression. But
what contemporary evidence have you of
that in the organized life Of the world as
we have Of the other2' Morgan. II am
sure have seen man make an ass Of
himself -Munseys Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
Openlnr.

The Misses e. A and M Dois, u,tn /.
pleased to receive their fr,en5s .as 5i' IL. oe
public at their new Drv Goods Nle;..l NJ .ie
Stationery, etc.. Store Al nv so,,ttu. ,,ss.ous.
corner OF Fourth ana Orora.e ~. s...1.aa .'ees
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

TIE Levy Courimeu are begging the
Legislators to spare them and continue
their salaries while they are proposing to
cut down ex-Sheriff Aliens just bills.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

TIE provisions Of the bill for nen-
P'f''Sah poilee prepared and taken 70
Dover oy Judge Ball, are simple aod viii
Aksly mses With che earnest aupr5-al ~
- sooa si1isens or cou-ss the chief
pro isioo Is that non partisan commits.
s'oAers shall be appointed, who shall
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
ITEMS or INTEREST

Fellaeimer alsi1r sells tobacco, stop and see
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

I8 cents a yard for a 40.
cent Gingham seems absurd.
Finger the cloth and you'll
wonder more than ever. 1t is
one Of those surprise bargains
that the trade winds are all the
time waiting to Wanamak er's.
Northeast Of centre.
For all the airy Summer
Dress Stuffs- Indias, Branden-
burgs, Challis, Ginghams and
the like, Ribbons are the correct
trimming.
Satin Ribbon
Gros Grain Ribbon, satin edge
Plain Gros Grain Ribbon
Moire Gros Grain Ribbon
Satin and velvet Ribbon
The most Summery,the httest
Of all the warm weather dress
garnitures.
We believe the most com.
plete Ribbon stock in this
country is under our roof.
Quantities as you would wish
them. prices as they should be.
Judge BY this Satin Edge Gros
Grain.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

The Equitable Life" will give Won in
sursnce for nothing and a per cent in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A.
MAHER, No. S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
Wilmington Amateur Press club

Stop ct Fellaeimer's SI9 Market street
tne rough and ready 30 cents q oonnd
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
Wilminxeon Cleartnp Hon,.

:. Ihe Ii e1,chsnses Of the Wilmington banks
ss5d = sns eea eSalsasin8 house to-day we're: Total
Sih'5So "; oslazce, e3i 2s2 90.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

BAREuM is dead; if he is not humbug-
ging
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
wANAmAKrrs..s-

PHILADELPHIA. Wedn' sday April 5. 1891
1he s0eatbss' t0-aay as ZskeA
to BE- clcar.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
cREo,TAsle CONCERT.
colored People Sing the cantata Of aRutb.
the nIoabitess.

ANu = enpAs sing ths Gantata of Ruth
the nInabitess
The eantata Ruth, the Moahissss i
was sung ia the Grand Opera House lsst
evening, BIZ coloIea singers before 4 LARGE
audience. The cast Of characters was h
follows. ~ ~
sdoiihl.' ..... ..--...+... Miss G. NJ Starlipe.
iAutn- l. .-.....-.-. Mrs. Maggie Bundy BavaYd
tf.. :, .--..-.....- -+..... W. n. n WIGHT
second Reaper. ....... William NiIlian
i'--''. '--.'..-..-... Mrs. Ma 10 GrinRge
Jewish Maidens Mrs. Harriet Hinson
AIesslli aAfIaseil.e y oman Miss NJ. e. Diilihay
NJ = Sterling was musical director
ana Miss lnez Casey, accompanist The
Opera House orchestra assisted TN
The concert. was Of high order of
merit. The greater part of the audience
was white people and they were surprised
at the creditable Efforts Of the saloists
and chorus. Several numbers were RAJ
peated The trio at the opening Of the
second scene was Ole of the best selee-
tions in the cantata.
The cantata will be repeated this aven-
ing The proceeds will be equally divided
bet tween the Homeopathic and Delaware
hospitals The indications are that
large sum viii be realized.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
4 MosI CrlIleal Ocenslon.

President Dempater in his opening nd
uress, said the occasion was the most critic
q IN the history Of the business. ana the
utmost candor and wisdom would be need
m 70 effect a settlement It Is believed
that both sides viii act conservativelv
The rules Of the last conference will GOV.
ern the proceedings Delegates outside or
Fennsy yivania and Ohio viii be given 4
voice but no vote
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

Elst Transept, and near by.
Right in line with the dress
Ribbons come the Sashes. the
Su1ah Sashes we limited Of the
other day; II inch extra qual.
ity, six of the best tints. solid
colors with plaid effects, 10
cents a yard; Si.a5 would be
with the market.
East Transeps
The Japs get up about the
cheeriest, most serviceabIe
Screens imaginable. You can
see a room full of sorts here at.
very modest prices.
All paper Screens, 4 folds. al feet
high, 81 25; 81 feet high, s3.
paper front, cloth back. folds, 81
feet high. 50
All-cloth, bullion embroidered or
decorated panels, folds, al feet
high, S6; 81 feet high, SO, SlS so
$50, S2l; with folds, ST. So
iold Screens, 5A feet high, imitation
silk panels. antique oak or natural
cherry frames, So 1915. sl3 so; |
with all silk panels, plain or fig
ured, S15. $50.
Bamboo Frame Fire Screens. Chinese
mating panels, az inches high. 25 I
inches wide, 81 so
Special patterns Bamboo Corner or
Fireplace Screens, silk mounted S5 \
from IS, and 81 so from $40 so.
Basement north Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
Ihe oulsile states.
The knights q the Coke Right.

lhe executive committee 81 the United
Mine Workers Of America held confer
ence with John Devlin, Of the general COM
mittee ot the knights Of Labor. last NIGHT
ar Devlin stated after the conference tbaf
from This on the Knights OF Labor are iD
the coke region fight and will back tbe
strikers financially to the utmost extent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin purifier and greatest sf
humor remedies cleanses the blood OF all Impurities
and poisonous elements. and thus the cause,
while CUrICuRA. the great skin cure, and CurrcuKA
Soar, an exquisite skin beautifer clear the skin
and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CUrrcURA
REMEDIES cure every species OF Itching, burning.
scay, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and blood fls
cases. from pimples to scrofua, from infancy to aga
when the best physicians fall.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcURA, 60c.; Soar,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PorrER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
ay- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
FIGHT BETWEEN
RAILROAD MEN.
One Shot Dead, and His Slayer
Will Probably Die.
Brakeman LoVin Attacked Engineer Clark
With Pistol and Was Then Killed
z by His Bleeding Victim.
epeeial to THE MonNIss cArh

HoLBRooK (Ariz.), Nov IA shooting
affray occurred six miles west Of town at a
railroad rock quarry between William
Clark, engineer, and Thomas Lovin, brake
man, resulting in the death Of LoyiD, thus
ending an old grudge. An eyewitness
states that they had been quarreliug over
an-hour, during which time Lovin kept a
cooked revolver drawn on Clark, notwith-
standing the efforts of bystanders TO disarm
him. Lovin followed Clark to the caboose,
resuming the quarrel and firing one shot,
which missed. Then he knocked Clark
down. who was found lying upon the ca
boose floor unconscious and bleeding pro-
fusely. Lovin then surrendered his gun,
supposlng his victim dying. Upon being
restored to consciousness Clark went out
side and took shotgun from the time
keeper, wtereupon Lovin ran, Clark firing
one shot when at distance of over 100
yards. Lovin turned, placing his thumb on
his nose, as much as to say, "No, you
don't; kill me if you can"
Clark fired the second shot, which was
so fatal that death occurred in fifteen or
t"chly uluuees' OidIk SWuoHtu AWAY lIoH
loss Of blood and excitement, being brought
to by great effort, and may yet die Justice
Watson. being notified, summoned jury,
and repairing to the quarry viewed the re-
mains. He is IiJw holding an inquest, when
all the facts will be fully brought out.
Lovin has a wife and two children in Ten
nessee and owns residence in San Anto-
Mo, Tex, where he lived before coming
here Clark is a single man, with mother,
sister and brother living in Albuquerque,
n. Mex, where both men belong.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
AGAINST WIND AND TINE.
Some Records Made by Speedy Yearlings at
Stockton

Stockton.
STOCKTON, Nov. IA cold north wind
blew In the faces of the horses coming
down the last quarter Of the Stockton track
to-day, at times reaching the sire ngth Of a
gale. So Marvin decided not to start the
Palo Alto trotters, Palo Alto and Bell Bird.
When the wind died away somewhat, several
good horses were sent against their records
and made good time. Dnrfee's Mckinney
worked out in :16, but it was not start
for record, the time not being official.
Athadon, yearling colt by Matadon, he by
Onward, the dam Athlee by Harkaway. he
by Stratmore, owned by G. w. Warlow of
Fresno, was driven by Matt Dwyer to beat
his record of 1888. made here last Tuesday.
The game yOungster .tr0tted a square race,
with one short break. coming in strong
ling records except that of 2:26A made here
by the PaIo Alto FLY Bell Bird. Corbetts
colt Freedom had the record of :29% before
Bell Bird lowered it. The Sidney vearling
fly. FfoH Frou. ewned by the Vaiensiu
Stock Farm. made a record of 2:30A here,
and after Athadon's performance was
brought out by Millard Sanders to go again,
but he did not do better than 2:33. There is
considerable Interest In yearling records,
and all the youngsters will go next Tues
race by his owner. T. W. Barstow, against
l.. U. Shippee'5 Dictator Wilkes, and
equaled his time Of 2:194. Later Cyrus R
was driven against time and made record
of 2:1734.
Sybl, by Sidney. was driven by Millard
Sanders in a match against Kaffir, by
Alcazar, and made 2:2S1a; Kaffir's best mile
was :3S. w. l.. Ashes El Captain, by MT
wood, reduced his record one second to 2 20
Worth Ober'S Actor, by Promptor, got in
the last in a match race with Elector Jr.,
tfotting in 2:29A. Shippes's Pet Thorn, by
Hawthorne. made 2:34 against Albina, by
Algona in 30
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
IDA GREEN WON.
4 San Francisco Girl Becomes the Wealthy
Baroness YOn BaFnek0W,
Copyrighted, 1891, by the New York Assoeiate1
Press

BERLIN. Now 1.-THE case Of Mrs.
Catherine Robinson and Miss Ida Green,
who have been suing for the estate of Of ths
late Baron Won Barnekow, has been decided
iu favor OF the claimants. Miss Green, the
courts decide, Is entitled TO call herself
Baroness Won Barnekow and receives the
whole of the Baron's property after his
debts are paid. Years ago Baron Won Bar
nekew, an officer OF the German army, after
life OF dissipation, fled to America and,
after varied career, became q runner for Q
hotel in San Francisco under the alias Of
Fred Green. While employed in this
capacity he became acquainted with a girl
named Galligan. The couple lived together,
though not legally married, but after the
birth Of daughter the Baron yielded to the
1mportunity of the girl and married her,
thereby, under the laws of California,
making the daughter, though born out Of
wedlock, his legal issue. The Baron soon
finally deserving his family. His wife ap-
piled for and was granted divorce. Baron
Won BarnekOw subsequently returned to
Germany, failing heir to the family title
and estates Without obtaining q divorce
he married again. In 1887, the year before
his California wife obtained her divorce,
the Baron died. His second marriage was
naturally illegal. Without knowing that
her husband was dead Mrs. Green obtained
a divorce and later ON married q sailor
named Robinson. a sister OF the Baron.
Countess Won Moltke, wife of Major In
the army, near relative Of the Field Mar
shal, suspecting the truth, Instituted o
search, which resulted In finding the former
wife and child of the Baron and led to the
establishment of their claims as the legal
heirs to large, though heavily incumbered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
SITUATION AT SAN DIEGOJ
Examiner Chamberlain in Charge Of the Grip.
pled Banks Affairs

SAN DIEGO, Nov 14.-The local financial
situation, which was made undenlably crit-
cal by the temporary suspension of the Call
ifornia National Bank on Thursday, is
steadily improving, and there Is an increas-
ing number of depositors who express conf
dence that they viii receive 100 cents on the
dollar. This dav has been devoid of excite
ment, and other banks and business houses
continue to do business as usual. Offers of
help from Los Angeles are greatly sppre-
ciated, but there Las been no emergency yet
which makes their acceptance necessary.
The following notice was placed on the doors
OF the California Bank this morning:
BY direction of the Comptroller of th q
Currency | have this day assumed charge of
the affairs of the California National Bank of
San Diego. W. II. Chamberlain, National
Bank Examiner" There was meeting of
stock holders this afternoon and commit
tee appointed to confer with the Bank Ex-
aminer. The latter, however, says that he
cannot make any statement for publication
until his report goes to Washington. George
V. Sims, Managing Director of the Lom-
bard Trust Company of London, who is
here to make investments, and who had
expressed his Willingness to advance ample
funds to the crippled bank had confer
ence with the Bank Examiner to-day the
result OF which Is understood TO have been
satisfactory, and there is tonight a very
general feeling, not only that depositors will
be paid in full. but that the bank will re-
sumo business without further delay than
that necessary to permit the arrangement of
all prelimnares. Mr.. Sims leaves for New
York Sunday morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
INSURGENTS GAINING.
The Situation in Brazil Becoming More
Serious Conf ct Imminent.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - The Herald's
special from Buenos Ayres, November 14th.
says: kilograms from Paso de los Libres
confirm the revolt in the province of Rio
Grande, Brazil, and adds to the
seriousness of affairs. 1t is reported
that the Sixth Regiment Joined the
insurgents at Uruguayana, town in
the southeastern part of Rio Grande do
Sac Pedro. Its commander, Colonel
Salgado. has also gone over. Besiies Uru-
guayana. the Brazilian towns of Pedrito,
Alegrito, Rosario and Itaqui are reported
to have declared in favor of the insurgents.
The forces OF the new Junta are said to num-
Der 10000 All are well armed and the enthu-
saStic leaders are reported to be planning
an immediate attack on Porto Al eyre. The
garrison at CasSapaba is reported to have
joined the rebels. The troops of the Junia
at Santa Ana and Liyramonto are said to be
preparing TO march upon Rio Janeiro and a
conflict seems imminent. The Government
fleet at Stagni composed of two monitors
| and three gunboats. has been been
delivered up to the Junta. This
| has caused great rejoicing. Mail
| adyices via Coatz say the rebels surrounded
the arsenal at 1taqui yesterday. The
arsenal was defended by 800 Government
troops. The rebels demanded its surrender
| expected to-day. The inhabitants are greatly
alarmed snd are fleeing from the town.
| Rio JANEIRo, Nov. i4.-It is asserted that
much discomfort exists among the people Of
| San Paulo. The censorship exercised over
| all kilograms is stricter than ever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
CHILEAN REVENGE.
Punishment to Be Melted Out to Balmaceda's
psrtisans

New YORK, Nov. I-Advices from Chile
state that on the 7th of September the Min
lister of Justice sent to all prosecuting attor-
neys of the republic a circular stating that
in order that the revolution may produce
the fruits imperlously demanded by the
blood which has been shed and the cruel
sacrifices it has imposed upon the people,
II is necessary that justice should be sternly
visited upon the guilty in order to restore
to the outraged law its former power. The
Minister requests the greatest activity and
diligence to discover the persons who were
concerned in the following among the
numberleSs crimes committed: The assas.
sination Of Don Isidro 0ssa, the violation
and saCking Of private property executed
by the order or with the tacit con-
sent OF the authorities, the whippIngs and
tortures for political opinions, and also as
the procedure of investigation; the viola
tion of private correspondence and that Of
foreign Ministers; public assassinalions of
the Sergeants of the Esmeralda Battalion
and of Don Ricardo Cumming and his CON-
paniOns; the horrible massacre of LOganos !;
theft of public money, Ietc The Fiscal At
torney has addressed a note to the criminal
Judges setting forth the details Of these
crimes and urging active work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
EXTREMELY CRITICAL.
The City Of New York Threatened With
q Water Famine.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The people here are
In fear OF water famine. or great scarcity
at least, il the drought continues. The
chief engineer of the Croton aqueduct,
speaking in regard to it. said: "The present
supply from the Croton River is about 40
100000 gallons per day, and this compare
lively small supply will gradually grow less
as the drought continues. The reserve sup.
ply in Kirk Lake and Lake Mahopac and
other smaller lakes, have been entirely ex-
hansted. am trying to hold all the water
l can in the Central Park and Forty second
street reservoirs for use in case of fire, but
with the utmost economy the water there is
steadily falling and is now lower than ever
before. Men were sent out yesterday to
turn off the water from all public aud pri-
vate drinking fountains and open hydrants.
All sprinking of streets will also be stopped.
This alone will save about 200, 600 gallons
per day. The reduction of pressure will
also save over million gallons per day.
"All that will save us from water famine
ncw." said MIR. Birdsall, will be fall Of
two inches of rain"
The deficiency in the water supply began
to be felt in earnest last Monday. In many
portions OF the city on that day the water
did not go above the basement floor. People
kept reporting TO Commissioner GilrOy and
Chief Engineer Birdsall at the Public Works
Building all day, complaining of the straits
they were In for water When the new
aqueduct was completed many people had
tanks and pumps taken out of their houses
and they now find themselves in bad way.
Commissioner Glroy, in speaking of the
situation, said he was surprised that the
people had so underrated the danger
OF water famine. He said the pres
ent condition Of the water supply was ex-
tremely critical, and that the need of strict
economy could not be too strongly empha-
siz"d. Every effort was being made by the
department TO keep people from wasting
water.
1t would take. according to the statement
of the department, a rainfall of about five
inch rs to bring the water supply back to its
normal condition. This city is not tile only
place TO suffer from lack Of water. In the
suburbs of New York and all through the
counties in the northern part OF the State
people are quite as bady off. From all direc-
tions come reports of the Inconvenience or
distress caused by the drying up of water
supplies. In Utica. Rome. Syracuse, Roch-
ester, Watertown and Ithaca people are
drinking the water fr m the cisterns.
Onondaga, Oneida, Erie, Chautauaua, Cat
taraugus, the interior parts of DGtchess and
Putnam counties, and perhaps many others,
are IN the sane straits for want of water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-15
BUCkLEY'S BLUFF.
He Threatens to Reveal Political Secrets
From a Safe Distance

MONTREAL, Nov. IA. - Christopher A.
Buckley the well-known blind political
leader of San Francisco. who is under in
dictment in that city, charged with having
received money for obtaining the passage
of certain measures by former Board of
Supervisors, has established himself in this
city, apparently for the winter.
Buckley was seen at his house to-day, and
he gave denial to the report that he was
going 10 San Francisco right away, saying
he was perfectly satisfied where he was. III
was asked as to the cause of the excitement
about his leaving the Pacific Coast, and re-
piled that no had come away acting under
his physicians orders. He had already
tried different parts of Europe, and now was
recommended to try dry, cold climate If,
when the winter sets in, he is not benefited
he will go home.
The Grand jury, he said, was an illegal
one, controlled by his political enemies, and
when they went out Of power in January he
would have no further annoyance There
is no need to extradite him. He would go
back In good time, and if necessary he
would tell all he knew of the transactions in
which he had a part. He added, when he
began talking. his enemies would not be SO
anxious to hear his story.