davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01
WHAT SENATOR FACE REMEMBERS.
Crockett Couriar

| Crockett Courier
| The Waco Day and the Hillsboro Redec-
! ter are having q bitter controversy over an
alleged remark of Governor Hogg. that
| he didn't want to appoint u man senator
| who was tainted with q Confederate
! record The Day IS right The remark
was made by the governor when he an
| nCuucGi tie appointment of Chiffon and
| the News Justin special of that date shows
| it. Besides, in May last. the editor of this
| paper heard from the lips of Il state official
| OF high ranL the statement that the GOV
| ernOr made he remark to him the day ne
| was talking t. the writer, and the Sad
| official Lad Just emerged from the executive
| office when he spoke of it. 1t IS none OF Oul
| fight but justice constrdins Us to say this
much. Our recollection is that the word
embarrassed was used instead of the
word ".ainted.'
a HIGH ROLLER sLANDERED.
Uyalde Herald.
The rolling stone has been too much ma
hgneG. Although /. gather no moss it
sometime slI4shes Z moss back.
IT MIGHT E. USEFUL.
Iriou County Advocate.
While we don't believe in the possibility
of the various schemes of the Alliance
bosses ever succeeding. we do think that
the Aliance is a>necessity in politics, and if
much benefit to the farmer.
But THERE'S NOT ENOUGH TO GO ROUND.
gSeS Wharton Spectator.
Love-unalloy I'd, chaste and holy-is the
purest atmosphere that can envelOp the
human. 1t IS the crystal walls of God in
generating the imperishable, the undying
soul OF nan.
VERY CONSIDERABLE.
Foard County Enterprise.
It will be pretty heavy slam on the last
legislature If the alien land law should b..
decided unconstitutional by the supreme
court. II seems to US that with the amount
Of legal talent that was in that body they
would have known whether bill could pass
judicial Investigation or not. But we don't
care il It decided unconstitutional. Rather
hope il will De, because we believe it has
already damaged the state considerably.
MILLS DEFEAT MEANS BLAINE's ELECTION.
Baird Star.
If Col Mills is defeated for speaker
James G. Blaine viii ne the next president
OF the United States. Remember this
this prophecy, for there is more in it th.1
appears on the surface.
THE MEN MOST ABCSDANTLY kICKED.
Troy Enterprise
Public-s piriyed men are the kind OF men
II taEas 70 CGilc Up a town OF community,
but frsgu-nl.y these are .he men who get
the fewesJ thanks and tie most kick.
PROM MATHEMATICAL STANDPOINT
Lubbock Lender.
Such another delegation OF Eutto,.heajs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

One time. = cents per line. two or more iuser-
tons, - cents per line each insert, L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

that will come to Jimmy's call in the spring,
traia, viii be hard to turn down. Beer is
only cents i glass. ana they will only stay
in Austin thirty days. Five times nineteen
times thirty, ETC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-12-01

one month or over. consecutive Insertions,
70 cents pr me each Insertion.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
cHuRcH No1Es.

Bishop Coleman and Rev. Daniel M.
Bates will preach at st. Johns Church en
Sunday.
Bishop Leighton Coleman will admins
ter the rite Of confirmation in Trinity
Church to. morrow night.
The Rev. D. J Flynn of st. Mary 5
Church will preach in St Patrick
Church tomorrow evening
Thousands of smsll fry trout have
been received this week from Allentown,
Pa, and placed in the Brandywine near
Coatesville
At Sc. Paul's r. O. Church to- morrow
night Father Birmingham will preach on
"lrishmen, Irishmen's Sons and Sons OF
Irishmen's Sons.
Bishop Curtis will preach to Divisions
Nos 1, and 6, Ancient Order of Biber-
mans, in St. Peters Pro- Cathedral to
morrow morning.
In the Reformed Episcopal Church Of
the Covenant o-morrow Rev. Charles T.
Hendricks will preach to the Improved
Order of Red Men.
x-Corcner CANDLES bill is in the
hands Of the auditing committee Of the
Levy Court The extras ia excess of his
salary amount to 81 2s2.37
Rev. Daniel NJ. Bates of Clifton
Heights, Pa, will preach in St. Johns
Church to morrow morning, and Bishop
Coleman will preach in the afternoon,
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
Better Than a Government Bond.

Suppose a special agent Of the Treasury
Department should call upon you to-day
and say:
1.-The government would like to sell
you bonds for any amount from 81 600 to
800, 600, and If it is not convenient for
you to make the Investment at once, we
will allow you 10 pay for the bonds IN
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY EQUAL ANNUAL IN
sTAIMEETs
And suppose, In addition to this, the
government wishing to make this the
most desirable investment in the world,
should stipulate in the bonds not only to
psy them at the end of the term, but in
case of your previous death, to pay them
to your family, AMI AT THE SAME TING
RELEASE THEM FROM PAYING ANY FUR
THEIR INsTALMEETs
Would you not at once close with such
an offer2 And yet this, practically. Is
what the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES has
done and is doing to-day.
This may be q strange way Of putting
IL, but strange az 1t may seem II is never.
theless true ANsoN A. MAHER General
Agent, No. S02 Market street, Whining
i ton Del
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
Tha sinte,a HANK stnnk

John a. Dandy, cashier OF the Union
Nationsl Bank, promised the Legislative
Investigating Committee at Dover
yesterday that he would see what could
be done In the way OF guaranteeing to
the state Its interest in the bank stock,
the certificate of which having been lost.
A meeting OF the directors Of the bank
Was held this morning and the
matter was laid before thsm. They di
rected that letter be sent TO the CON
mittee. stating the banks acknowledge.
ment Of the holding Of 254 shares OF Union
Bank stock by the state This is what
the committee desired
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

unable to perform her work. Many
doctors we're consulted without benefit.
She then went to the hospital for treat
ment, aud after an examination she was
informed that the cause OF her trouble
vas a tumor, aud that nothing would help
her unless she would undergo an opera
ton for It's removal. This she declined
70 do, but suffered on until she learned
how pr Marston, the specialist, treated
such cases With success, and as a last re-
sort she went to him. He told her that
women are operated upon too much. and
the treatment too heroic; that there are
harmless vegetable remedies which taken
internally will, In nearly every case, cure
such ailments Miss Jumalle placed her
self under the doctors care with a result
most satisfactory. The So called
'tumor' vanished, and she has regained
her health and strength
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
STRANDED Off THE REEFS.



The Italian bark princIpesse Mar
gheflta di Piemonte. Captain Maristd,
struck on the Hen and Chickens Shoals,
near the Delaware Breakwater, dur.
ing the dense fog Of Thursday
afternoon. A fearful sea was breaking
over the reefs at the time and the unfor-
tunate boat went to pieces end was q
complete wreck In less than two hours
The tug North America and the life
saving crews went to her rescue Ia great
haste, and those on board the bark had
only sufficient time to jump on board the
rescuing boats when the Inflated vessel was
shattered against reef All the cloth
Ing and what little money the crew pos
sessed was lost, and the vessels destruc
tion was so complete that it was impos :
sible TO save even log-book or the
papers in the shaft-room
At the time OF the accident "the fog
was so thick that 10 could be cut with d
knife, as stated by one Of the rescuers
The sea was so heavy that each
member Of the saving party was
compelled to risk his life IN the attempt
TO get near the vessel Much floating
wreckage supposed TO be the remains Of
the bark, has been coming into the
harbor at Lewes all day
The stea ler Alssnborn went ashore on
Delaware City at noon on Thursday, and
she Is still there stuck fast in the mud
The tugs Crawford and Churchman have
been hard at work trying 10 dislodge her,
but, as yet cannot float her The Alsen
born was also cut down by field OF ici
III Delaware City about two months ago
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


R. J. soloway has returned from New
ark.
E. NJ. Clark Of Greenbsnk is in town
to-day.
s. A. Bailey Of Falkland is in Phila-
delphia.
The Misses WEIGH Of Falkland are in
this city.
A. Sharpless of Landenberg is in Phila-
delphia to-day.
Benjamin Moore of Laurel was in this
city yesterday.
A. P. Carnagy of Summit Bridge is in
Wilmington to- day.
Miss Annie Todd of Dover is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Amy Piser Of Falkland is in
Wilmington to-day.
Miss Nan Deason has returned home
after visiting friends at Newark.
Miss Edith Crow has returned home
from a visit to the Misses Ricketts,, OF
near Elkton.
Sergeant-at-Arm George d. Phillips
Of the House of Representatives at
Dover called at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office to day.
Miss Mary Whann of Philadelphia
who has been on a two weeks's visit to
her cousin, Miss May Whann, returned
home this afternoon.
Miss Viola Thomas of Watertown, N.
Y, who has been in Washington, d c.,
for the last two weeks, is now stopping
in this city with her cousin, Mrs. viii
liam P. Vandegrilt Of No $40 Poplar
street.
Walter ]. Willis Of Blackbird hundred,
candidate for superintendent Of state
schools, was in the city this morning
doing some canvsssing. He is a bright
young man thoroughly quali6.d for the
position, and 8 Democrat.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
cIrY NEws IN sRIEF.

Rev. George NJ Hickman will preach
on Divorce in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening.
The Friday evening class gave its
regular monthly reception at Webster 5
dancing academy last evening.
1t is reported that several attempts at
highway robbery have been msde Of late
on West street, near Thirteenth.
w. ]. Colville of New York lectured
last evening on Mental Science" in the
Advent Church in the Red Mems Hall
last evening
Three tramps entered the shoe store Of
John Moore at Thirteenth and Scott
streets, last evening, and began to inquire
of Mr. Moore his rate of charges for
mending shoes. After conversing for a
short time they left, and then Moore dis
covered that his coat, which hung on a
beam, had been disturbed, aud his watch,
which was in one Of the pockets, was
missing He now admits having been
outwitted
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
HELD FOR HIGHWAY RosssRy.
Joseph Townsend and Edward Gibhons
SNATCH "a Bill From William Wilson's
Hands.

Joseph Townsend and Edward Gibhons
SNATCH Bill From Williams wilson's
Hands.
At this mornings session Of the Munici
pal Court Edward Dougherty was
charged with drunkenness. He was dis
charged on promising to take the pledge.
Emily Conway, colored, who was found
in sewer at Hedgeyills last evening
was fined 81 and costs Edward Gibbons
aud Joseph Townsend we're charged
with snatching So blu from
the hands Of William w. Wilson
al the corner Of Fourth aud King streets
last evening Wilson. who is a COM
mission merchant. had just made sale
and WAS in the act Of putting the money
In his pocketbook when Towsend
snatched the bin from bis HAND and
passed 1t TO Gibbons. They then sepa.
rated and were about to 20 in different
directions. when john T Wilson aud
another man detained them until the ar
rival OF Officers Whsnn and Ri.tenhouse,
who took them to the police 81 ion
There they denied that they had the
bill, and thorough search WAS made
Both were striped naked. and the note
was discovered on the person OF Gibbons
They were each held in 81 900 bail TO
answer the charge Of highway robbery at
upper court
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
propped pead on the street

Cormick McKtnny dropped dead while
at work at Front and Franklin streets
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was carter and had been at work re-
moving stones when he was seen TO fall.
DR.. Corkran was at once summoned,
and found that the man had expired
from heart disease. he was quickly
removed to the morgue by the polics in
the patrol wagon, and Coroner Sparks
was notified The coroner gave a certifi-
cate of death from natural causes. Mr..
McKiRny was a brother of Henry Nc
Kinny who died in Londonderry, few
months ago. when on his way to this
country from Ireland where he had been
on visit. He was an unmarried man,
and lived at No. 9l6 West Eleventh
street. The body has been removed
from the morgue by his friends,
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
Horses That Were Not sasessed.

The investigating committee which has
been going over the general assessment
list Of the Levy Conrt discovered yester-
day that a number OF firms owning a
large number OF horses in the city had
not been assessed to their full amount
The Wilmington City Railway Company
had IA horses in their stable that had
not been assessed. Levy Courtman Jolls
and Eliason went TO the stables and
assessed each animal OF the IA at S75
each, total of SIC, 800
his assessment was ratified by
the court. The assessment on the horses
of the Wilmington Transfer Company In
only $500, although they own EIGHTY
fye hones worth SIC, 600 or $4,000
Some of the levy courtmen state that the
entire personal property assessed in the
First ward, $l2. 625, is too little, and
that many other properties are not
assessed for their full value 1t is
proposed to adjust the assessments made
in 1899 and II necessary. have a new
assessment Of the various districts
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
sroRIes oF rHe DAY.
md - > Nc. nungrr.

A prominent salesman for now de
funct establishment, is won't TO take a
frugal lunch at the dairy lunch not far
from Fifth and Market streets. His ex-
peRdl.ure in this line is generally FIVE
cents or so for cup of coffee.
1t is said that on special occasions he has
been known TO spend ten cents for a
single lunch. Be that as It may, for
lorn- looking tramp met him in the street
yesterday vnd begged for the wherewithal
to bay some food as he had not
tasted such for some time
Knowing the old tick Of tramps to get
money for food and spend It for rum, he
led the vagrant to the rustic dairy and
told them to give him something to eat +,
say cup OF coffee and sandwich. he
then left, promising to return and foot
the bill. He did return later
and ate his lunch and was some
what extravaganza in that It
cost him 10 cents. BE placed quarter
on the counter to pay for what he and the
tramp had eaten. Then the proprietor
broke the news gently to him that the
tramp had eaten two sand witches, one
piece of pie and two cups of coffee, 20
cents worth. He almost tainted
He went down into his vest
pocket again and fshed out a ten cent
piece, paid the bill. and escaped from the
store. Hereafter II he ever tries 20 be
kind to tramp again he will not allow
him to gorge himself to such extent.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

The class to study the Sunday school
lesson will meet as usual at s o'clock in
the hall to- night, with Rev. g. M. Kick
man as instructor This class is for
everybody and all are welcome
Young mems meeting Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, in the hall Good singing
and good talks by young mfn.
The monthly meeting of the association
will be held next Tuesday evening Any
others who contemplate applying for
membership should have applications in
by Monday evening next.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

A GDITORS SALE by VIRTUE OF
~ warrant q the Mayor q the CITY Of
70 public sale
ON TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1891.
AT 10 o'clock a. m.
At the uditor's office, 10. sl6 East Sixth
street, In the city ~ Wilmington. New Castle
county. and State Of Del iware.
All that certain lot or pltce OF land situate
in the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follow 10 wit:
Beginning at the corner formed by the In
tersection Of the easterly side OF Thatcher
street ard the north rly side OF Thirteenth
street, thence northerly along said side OF
Thatcher street, sixty -four feet TO corner,
thence, easterly parallel with Thirteenth
street, thirty lone feet six inches 70 another
corner, thence sOutherly parallel with
Thatcher street, sixty four feet 10 the north
erly side OF Thirteenth street. thence westerly
along said side Of Thirteenth street thirty zone
feet six inches to the place Of beginning b sing
part Of e same land which Daniel ". Tay Tor
and wife by indenture bearing date the second
day Of June lsSs, and Recorded Deed Record
T. Volume l2 page 70, Sc did grant and con-
ferring unto the said Will. m n. Francis in
fee as by reference win more fully appear, be
the contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken into xecution as the prop
erty Of San uel ID. Forbes q ID 20 BE- sold by
JOHN A. MI1CHE LII.
n B.-The above named properly to be sold
TO satisfy lien thereon for curhinR.
A UDITOR's sALE.-BY WRITE OF A
"A warrant OF the Mayor OF thu city OF
Wilmington, to me directed, will be exposed
10 public sale
ON TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1891,
At 10 O'Clock a. M.
At the. Auditors OH y. No. sys East Sixth
street, in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county and state of Delaware
All that certain lot or piece Of land situate
in the city of vii ming on. aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the corner formed BY the in
tersectlon of the southerly side Of Twelfth
treet with the westerly side Of Heale street.
thence southerly along said side Of Head
street, 80 feet 3 inches to . corner. hence
westerly Parallel with Twelfth street 90 feet
to another orner, thence northerly parallel
with Head street 60 feet and s inches to q
point in the said southerly side Of ~elfth
street. thence thereby eaeterly 90 feet to the
place OF beginning be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Samuel ID. Forbes. and to be sold by
JOHN A. MITCHELL.
City Auditor.
n. P.-The above named proper ~ 10 De
sold to satisfy a lien thereon for curling.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

The remains of Thomas Worrell, the
noted abolitionist, were removed from his
late residence, No. 6ll Washington street
for interment yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was largely attended. Addresses
were made by John g. Jackson of Hook
essin; Ezra Fell and Elizabeth Smith
The pail bearers were Elwood Garrett, Lea
Pusey, Newlin Gawthrop, Benjamin
Nields, Daniel w. Taylor, Lindley G..
Kent and Frank PYLE.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

st Patrick's Church will celebrate its
patronal feast next Tuesday with more
than usual solemnity. AZ 10 a m there
will be Solemn High Mass, at which Rev.
w. J Berminghan will speak The
choir have prepared an elaborate pro-
gram. 10 the evening Rev Or. Longh-
ran OF Brooklyn, N Y, will deliver an
able discourse. Ali are invited
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

The following DelawareeDs have been
granted pensions: Charles Patton. BEN
jamin r. Mcdowell. William P. Doua-
way, William L Fleetwood, William s.
Harris, Samuel Lewis. John s. Llttleton
and George Crawford
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

The following strong attractions will
appear at the Grand Opera House next
week Tuesday night, Rose Coghlan ;
Wednesday. Joseph X. Emmett; Thurs
day, Wilson's Minstrels; Friday snd
Saturday, Carleton Opera Company
Since the opening Of the year all the
Opera House attractions have been
standard
Master and Man" was the attraction
at the Academy of Music last evening.
It will be produced again this evening.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

John f. Bradley. who recently leased
the new saloon property at the northeast
corner of Eleventh and French streets,
had his grand opening on Thursday
evening with band Of music in atten-
dance. His many friends thar we're
present wish him much success In his
new enterprise.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
A LADY'S FORTUNATE ESCAPE
FROM THE SURGEONS KNIFE.

Miss Louise Jumelle,
N w corner Eighth
and Race streets, has
been a sufferer for
many years from ner-
vons debility and oya
rian trouble. At
times her suiferings
were terrible, and there
appeared a swelling Ia
the region Of the
ovaries, at which point
there was extreme
tenderness. She was
so III az ftmas aha woe
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

There are about 200 tea tasters in this
city, well-pald class of men, most OF
whom In the course Of nature will die Of
kidney disease superinduced by their IN
wholesome occupation. The habits OF
these men are exceedingly curious. Some
of them refuse TO ply their trade save in
the morning, on the ground
that the sense of taste
cannot bs Trusted after IL has
been bewildered by hours of work Most
Of them avoid the use OF tobacco and OF
highly seasoned food. Their accuracy OF
taste Is astonishing. A tea faster will
grade and price a dozen qualities OF ten
all from the same Cargo All this Rccur-
acy seems unnecessary, however for
grocers unhesitatingly sell the same tea
to different persons at very different
prices, 50 ignorant are most persons Of
quality in teas New York Sun,
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
Erery WOMB a. should Knor

that because she may be afflicted with
some disease peculiar TO her sex she may
not necessarily undergo operations or
submit TO continual applications by over
jealous doctors In order Co be made well
and strong, because nine out OF ten cases
do not need II; in fact, such treatment is
harmful
Since DIR. Marston came 10 this city, in
the autumn Of 1887, he has been favored
with voluntary testimonials from some Of
the most reputable citizens OF Phila-
delphla and from residents of other
cities and towns whom he has cured Of
serious ailments OF long standing, and
which have defed the efforts OF other
physicians TO eradicate. DR. Marston
lays no claim TO being a worker of mira
Giles; on the contrary be has often as =
serted that any physician OF common
sense who would devote as much time
and money to certain line of disease as
he has done, and avoid all drugs which
debilitate and poison the system, using
only such non-poisonous agents as tend
to purify the blood and build up the
weakened organs or parts. would be as
successful
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

All the New York and Philadelphia
Sunday papers tomorrow Also a fine
line Of nice stationary at 500 Market
street Dan. p. Gookin.
Evening journal., 1891-03-14
LOST AND FOUND.

r CSr. A LADY'S HUNTING CASE
~ stem winder silver watsh and chain.
about twn weeks ago A suitable rewar Will
be- paid II returned tool Shallcross avenue,
corner Adams street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1891-03-14

all know and love Mr.. Otis, however, and
will receive him as our pastor with
strong affaction i"