davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

NTOTICE TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES
IN OF the Court of General sessions of the |
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF Della |
ware, in and for New castle county; We. the |
undersigned, respectable citizens OF the First |
ward of the citv Of Wilmington, do hereby !
certify that William B,xter and Matthew
Baxter, trading as William Baxter q Bro;
owners and occupants Of the store situated
az tsoztheast eorner Fourth and Shipley streets,
in the First ward. city. county and state
afores aid and described In their application,
AMI who are applicants for a license on MON
DAY. the llth day ot May, A. D., 1881, being
the mex term OF said cputt. for the sale OF
one-half gallon therein, rot TO he drunk on
the premises they being licensed retailers
OF goods. wares and merchandise, the age re-
gate cost value OF their stock constantly kept
IN a nd for sale is not less than five hundred
dollars; they ARE men OF fun age. Of subriety
and good mora cha acter; that such sale OF
intoxicating liquors az said place is necessary
to accommodate the public; that they are the
owners OF the sail house, aud the true rental
value is five hundred dOll'rs, and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward, 40 least
twelve OF whom arr sub tantial freehoit ers
of said ward recommend the said application,
viz:
Thomas ID Gibson. Charles r Bickts,
Thomas j. Russell. tie lrge OiNeil,
Charles A. Winsi0W, James Z. Welch,
W. II. Jack. William Mccartney,
George SteiniCken, James Mccartney,
James Mckenna, Albert Neumaycr,
h. j. McMauus, Harry Christy.
James IA. Harkins. william Huber,
fltttIs =
Conrad Keller. samuel Finley.
Andrew Wilhelm. Theodore Biarmann,
Patrick Monaghan, Joseph b. Gibson.
E A Parker. steven -. Cooling.
WILLIAM BAXTER 4 BROTHER
4 OTICE- WE, YOUNG e. HOY. 9HE
~ tenants and occupants Of the house stu
atod at No. i24 King street, IN the Second
ward in the city OF Wi mingi0n, co nty OF
4 New Castle and State OF Delaware. in clm-
pliance with the requirements OF the acts of
/ the General Assembly In such case made ant
provided DO hereby give notice that we hail
| upgly IN wrlti < 20 the Court Of General es-
/ s ors OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of this
/ state OF Delaware. in and for New CAstle
county. on Monday, the llth day of Nay, 1891.
/ bel he next Term Of said Court, for a
4 license Tor said house as an inn or iayern, for
/ The sale therein OF Intoxicating iquors In less
| quantities than one quart, to be drunk on tie
4 pramlses, and tha following respectable citi-
/ zans Of said ward at least twelve Of whOm
/ are substantial freehOlders OF said ward,
| recommend the said ap lic0t:on. viz:
! y. Jenny, samuel y Miller.
Salnu-l g. Reed, John 3. Dunbar,
| Robert Kenyon, A. w hando ph,
/ John George Hirzel, John f.. Sylvanus,
| Charles ". Sparks. Dennis Con ler,
! George w Quinn, y. Charles Reuter-,
| John =. 0'Hara, Jaco B. Yates.
! Michael Grady. Charles II. H. Gross.
/ Stnnshury Murray, Jr. Thomas W. MrNcy,
! Jomn Il Wi gleswOrth h George r Higgins,
I Charles B. DOugheity, Louis n McCann,
I John J. Hayes, w. w. Niller
4 Leslie smith. Joseph X. Nlckers.
YOUNG & HOY.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
LToENsE APPLICATIONS


~ OTlCE.-I, JEREMIAH OisULLIvAN.
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house stu
ated at No. lob East Eleventh street.
In the Nlnth ward in the city Of VIII
mingtOn. connty Of New Castle. and
state OF Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements OF the acts OF the
General Assembly in such case made and
provided do hereby give noiiee that 1 shall
apply In writlng 70 the Court OF General Ses'
= ms Of the Peace ana Jail Delivery OF the
state or Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the llth day OF May, 1901
being the next term OF said Court FOR
a license Tor said house as an inn or tavern,
Tor the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart. to be drunk on
the premises, and the fol owing respectable
citizens OF said ward at least twelve 81 whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward
recon mend the said application. VIZ:
John Christian Miller. !. G.. Hoffman,
James Sweeney John LAWN
latrickf Shaughnessy, Emil Ioch, ---e
Join Madden, Samnel Springs
John II. Forrest. i. n. Chamberlain,
Daniel Mooney. John T.. LAWN.
Thomas Taylor, w Sehme,
Dlrick NJ MaRnel, l.. G.. Hoffman,
JONATHAN Lowe. Michael Mccormick,
William Mex ma. Willard A. pennewill
William Sneeze, nj. l.. Chamberlain.
James Long, James Lynn.
George w Finche, his
his Timothy 4 Buckley.
Robert y Hammon, mark
InarE John Mcft arson.
JIfREAIlAff o. SULLIVAN
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

~ NiOTICE.--I, FRANZ GENHELBACK, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu.
ated at northeast corner OF Fifth and
III Wilmington, county OF New Castle aud
state OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements Of the acts of the General As
semnly ia such case made. and provided, 60
inw to the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State uf Della
ware in and FOR New Castle county, on Mon
term or said Court for a license fOr said
house IS an inn or tavern for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve uf whom are snhst nj
tiai freehoiders OF said ward. recommend the
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

NOflCE.-I. PATRICK J. DIAMOND. TIE
y tenant and occupant Of the house silt
uaffd az southeast corner OF Firth aud Wal
nut streets, IN the Fourth ward in fthe city OF
= iimingtop, county of New Castle and State
+ Delaware. ia compliance with the require
ments or the acts Of the General Assembly tn
suci case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing TO the
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and
jail elivery Of the State o. Delaware, In and
Tor New INstle county, on Monday, the 1ith
day q May. 1891, being the next term OF said
COURT. Tor a license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for tho sale therein OF int xicAting
liquors in less quantities than one quart to
hr dru u on thy premises, and the following
re pectnble citizens Cf sad ward, at feast
lnelve 81 whom are substantial freehnlders
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
WAITER y. TAvLoR.

MOIiCE.-I. WlLLlAM LkGG. TIE ThN-
IN ant and occupant OF the house situated at
No. 5l3 Market street, known aH the
DeinWarH House. in the First ward in
rfe city of Wilmington. county 81 New Castle
state O' Delaware, In mpiiance with the
requirements Of the acts of the General AS
sembly ia snch case made ant proviner, do
Ia 10 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail delivery OF the State Of Della
eare, Ia and Tor New Castle county, on Mon
term or said Court for a license for said
house az an inn or Ia eru, for Che sale therein
af iistox eating liquors IN less quantities than
one an *, 10 be drunk on the premises. and
the folloNing respectable citizens OF said
ward. AZ least tweive OF whom are substan-
iial freehulders Of said ward. recommend the
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

Sharp estate. Everything will be found
all right A question has arisen as to
bills under the will the executors have a
right to nav /"
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
nrr. Hnrrlnrton.a statement.

Mayor Austin Harrington was seen at
his Office by an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter this afternoon. He said: The
dissolution OF the partnership between
Mr, Bates and myself was not caused BY
any financial embarrassment OF Mr. Bates
or myself In regard TO the Sharp estate
matter have this TO say: II was at the
request Of Bates & Harrington that J.
August Miller, the Philadelphia lawyer.
was engaged to come here and assist
ia the settlement OF the estate This
afternoon Register Of Wills Bradford,
Mr Miller and Mr.. Bates will hold a
conference to pass on the vouchers OF the
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

JUriJh.- 4, WALlEh n. TAYLOR. THE
tenant and occupant OF tae house stu
ated ~ No. ~ East Fifth street, "a the Fourth
ward in the city Of wi mington, county OF
Sew Castle aud State Of Delaware in COM
pllance with the requirements OF the acts OF
tAe Gensr II Assembly Ia such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shah
fpnly IN writing to the Court of General Ses-
state o Delaware. in aud FOR New Castle
county, en- Monday, the llth day of May. 1891,
being the nsxt term OF -aid Court, for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern. for
ghe sale therein cf Intoxicating liquors ia less
quantities thau one quart, TO he q INK on the
premises, and the following respect Die citt-
nre substantial freeholders Of id ward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03
A PERUVIAN BouLAncER.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Advices Peru
give details of revolution which occur
red at Lima on Dec. }. Hierola, the
BOulanger of Peru, had been quietly at
work for some time among the lower
classes endeavoring to create . rev0ha-
tion which would place him In position
of dictator.
On the afternoon of Dec. 3, varal Of
Heriola's chosen followers obtained ad-
mission 10 Fort Santa Catalina with
about eighty men. A signal was given
and the insurrectionists suddenly took
possession -esf-t the-f faFt-G -GaMcrnmGaI
troops were called out and for two hours
fierce battle waged, which ended In
the defeat of the reyolutionists. The
Peruvian consul said to-day thai he had
no fear Of further outbreak
The correspondents of w. T. Grace 4
Co. make light of the trouble and say
there Is no further danger Of revolution
Seyenty-five of the insurrec tiOnists were
killed In the fight at the fort
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03

South DaIxota's Experience with Prohibit
toni How to Reduce state Expenses.

South DaIxota's Experience With Prohibit
tion--How 60 Reduce state Expenses.
REDFIELD, \, d., Jan. 2.-Specml:
Innumerable schemes have been brought
forward and large amount OF advice
has been rendered the members of the
coming legislature as to the most feasi-
bic method of reducing state expenses,
among which none seem 10 be more gen.
orally recognized as one of the best
means 10 reduce expenses than that OF a
short term of the legislature. Now comes
Elder Fielder, of Huron, the paid agita-
tor of the pFohibitionists, and tells a
Sioux Falls Argus Leuder reporter that
''we have found IL necessary to make u
few changes I'm the law. The experience
of the past summer has taught us that
we can make our law more effective, and
We will go before the legislature and ask
that IL be done" Ii Is estimated that
each days session OF the legislature costs
ST. 900, and at that rate can the people
afford to have their legislators daily
away their time at the expense of the
afrrad5 sFo3ATng taxpayer To enact Into
law some whim gratifying to profes-
si0nal agitator. If We do not greatly
mistake tho temper of the people In this
part Of the state, the prOhibitionists viii
receive cold shoulder at Pierre this
winter. The opinion seems 10 prevail
that we have had enough prohibitOry
legislation and that there are other meas
ures Of far more Importance than that of
prohibition. The Farmers alliance at
their state convention In Mitchell de-
manded certain reforms; they did not
mention prohibition. and they will not
tolerate anything that will have tend
ency TO divert the attention OF the legIs-
lators fromitheir demands. The appeal,
the prohibition organ of this state, de-
nounces the alliance for refusing TO In
corporate prohibition In its legislative
demands, aud insinuates that 1t, too, Ii
controlled by the rum power" Al
though there IL the general opinion that
we need no more prohibition legislation
for the present. still Ii IL fact that any
attempt for resubmission In the coming
legislature will ANONYMOUSLY fall, rs the
interests of economy demand short ses-
sion and measures of more Importance
10 the public. The irrigation question II
one that will forge TO the front and stay
there tIll settled. The republican party,
In getting onto the prohibition band
wagon. alienated the Germans. They
have disguised every eral-minded
man that does not make Office seeking a
trade. They have trampled on the opin-
ions OF men who have always been found
In their columns, TO please q few radicals
who will ever shout from the honsetops
that prohibition, state and national.
alone win save the country from going
10 the ''demnition bowwows." The Alll-
ance has sat down on the prohibition
lists. The democrats are their natural
enemies. IL remains 10 be seen whether
the republicans viii still pursue policy
which heretofore has resulted so dIsas-
tFously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03
Chinese Papers Give Details
Of the Robbery Of
Missionaries.
Over 800 Houses Burned in a Great
Fire at YOkosaki, Japan,
Nov 80.
How q Missouri State Senator Was
Married in Fun---The News
in General.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Chinese pa
pers, which arrived by steamer last
night give details of the robbery OF Mrs.
DIR. M. Nj. Phillips, of the American
Methodist mission at Sooehow, and her
assistant, Miss Smithy, by pirates near
Quersan. The ladies were I'm a boat,
going from Shanghai 10 Soochow, when
the pirates overhauled and robbed them
Of all their valuables and elothipg. The
pirates treated the ladies TO great rude
ness.
The United States steamer Alliano has
returned to Nagaski from the Caroline
islancs, where American missionaries
were reported In danger. The reports
were found TO be true, as the natives ut
Ponapo were,greatly incensed against all
foreigners, so the missionaries were re-
moved 10 Stroup island, or Ulala, where
they are safe.
Japanese hoodlums in Toxic selected
the day of the opening of the diet TO
throw stones at the foreign ladies and
children who viewed the procession from
thr. Russian embassy. The minister's
wife was badly hurt
Over 500 houses were DESTROYED In a
great fire at Yokosaki, japan, Nov 30.
Three persons were burned to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03
The Recent Finding of IN
dictments by the Des
Moines Grand Jury.
Time TO Call Halt in the Crooked
ness of Prohibition Law Ex-
penses in Iowa
j. A. Pettigrew Victim Of the Fall
lacy Of Christian Science
Other State News.

DEs MoiNEs, Ia, Jan. 2.--The excite
ment caused by the indictment OF SIX
aldermen of this city for issuing war
rants for fictitious persons and then APP
propTiating the money for themselves
had hardly died away before the grand
jury returued seven more Indictments
that have created quite sensation.
Two were against Justice OF the Peace
johnson for making false entries on his
docket as To fees, one each against JUS
tice Calendar and George II. Clegatt.
The Calendar indictment says that on
April !, 1890, he did conspire with Cleg-
EFT, his constable. his brother, j. Calen-
dar, and one Burdick and others to
cheat and defraud Polk county by means
OF false pretenses, pretended searches
for intoxicating liquors and other means.
IL charges that Calendar and Clegett
would issue search warrants from the
formers Office and the latter would serve
them. Returning without finding any In
toxicatiug liquor they would hold sham
trial over an empty beer bottle picked up
In an alley so that they might allow
themselves fees. 1t will unquestionably
go hard with the indicted justices and
constables, as . strong feeling has been
worked up i'm this city against their
methods. The returns, which are In
from all the counties In the state have
opened the eyes OF Des Moines tax pay
ers, and they want to know where their
money Is going. In this county. Polk.
where prohibition Is said tO be enforced,
the court expenses for the year ending
In June, 1890, amounted 10 500, i14.25.
In Scott county, wher, they never had
prohibition, criminal court expenses were
s9,6i4.G9, or less than one-eleventh Of
what they were in Polk. In Dubuque
county, where they never knew prohibit
tion, the same expenses were S5.s76. 27,
or one-twentieth as much as In Polk. In
Des Moines county, with 200 unmolested
saloons, criminal expenses are Sl7, ,4s4. 90,
or about one-sixth as much as In Polk.
The heavy expenses. OF the courts In
Polk county are now attributed more TO
the crooked work OF constables and JUS
tices than anything else
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03
Help For Rusalan Jews.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A special dispatch
from San Francisco says: Ii has been
decided 10 raise q fund OF $3.50. 900 for
the relief OF the prosecuted Jews OF
Russia. The purchase Of 1000, 900 acres
This tract wifi be divided into small
farms, and on ID will be settled large
numbers Of these Jewish exiles who are
mostly farmers. The colonists will be
sent out through the English society of
Israeiites. All the Jewish merchants
and bankers are active supporters of the
project The manager Is Daniel Mayer,
the well known broker. He has received
assurances Of support from nearly all
the towns on the coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03
R0BnERY At ALnIA.
Masked Men Rifle the Aaneriean Express
Once In That Caty.

Ofacv In THAT Csty.
DIS MONIES, Jan. 2.-The express of
flee at Abba was robbed Tuesday night.
The robbery took place between 10 and
IL o'clock, and I. ID. Purdy, agent for
the American Express company, Is the
yictinf During the holidays his cash
collections have been something In ex-
cess of the usual business, and he had
some $500 or $500 on hand. He was get
ting this money ready To put i'm the safe
when three masked men entered the Of
fee. Two OF them covered him with re-
volvers, the third keeping watch outside
at the door. The men gagged and bound
Mr.. Purdy and then proceeded to rife his
pockets and then robbed the safe of It's
contents, the door not having as yet
been locked. This done, they made their
escape, and rs yet there is not the
shadow OF a clue to their identity. The
agent was left bound and gagged, but
by rolling and moving about he was able
TO reach the door, which they had safely
locked behind them. In the course OF
an hour, by kicking and striking the
door, he attracted the attention Of a
friend who broke In and rescued him
from his cramped and fettered position.
The chief Of the trio seemed to be a man
about IS year, of ago, wearing a heavy
moustache, which Is thought 20 have
been artificial. He was about 5 feet, q
inches In height. The second burglar
was young fellow, with smooth face
and some larger and taller than the
chief. The third party was outside, and
Mr.. Purdy did not see him enough to
give a description.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03
NJ MARRIED IN FUN.
The situation Of Missouri I.~Rislatsx
and an Engaging womsn.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.fn u spirit OF fun
last week ID. G. Ramsay, democratic rep
resentative-elect from the Forty-seveuth
senatorial district, and Miss Bessie Cald-
well, charming young, woman and n
stenogTapher by profession, went through
the form Of a marriage ceremony which
l. said by lawyers t0 be- not only legal In
form, but absolutely binding.
Mr.. Ramsay, Miss Caldwell and some
intimate friends accidentally met in the
office Of III. Y. Barnes. One of the party
picked np u copy Of the alobe-Domocrat
and saw an account Of a. marriage by
contract at Johnstown, Pa. Some one
suggested duplicating the marriage The
suggestion was promptly acted upon,
and Mr. Ramsay, who is,a lawyer, pro-
ceeded to draw up contract The con-
ditions were inserted with precision.
The paper was duly signed by MIR.
Ramsey, who promised 10 love, honor
and protect Miss Bessie Caldwell, Of
East st. Louis, forever. The young
lady was then called upon and In q very
solemn and dignified manner she, toe.
subscribed her name, agreeing t0 follow
the new legislator through ALI his vieis-
situdes, and ~ be his lawful wife. The
document was about 60 be consigned to-
the safe when Ii occurred to some one
that more solemnity would be accorded
the proceeding II IL were attested by
lawful witnesses. This was soen reme-
died, and Justice Richard j. Long, who
happened TO be- present, and Attorney II.
4. Millard attached their names Ar wit
neSses.
t0pinion n sasvaaer ~ to tie isgality IL
the ceremony, The contracting parties
each said that IL was MOI seriously
meant, but only intended as a Joke. yet
the belief IL general that they will ae-
cept the situation. Mr.. Ramsay IL 81
years old, and at the late election was
elected To the general assembly by ma
jOrity never before accorded. demo
cratic representative i'm So Claire
county. Miss Caldwell is pretty, petite
and accomplished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03
ceafedsratss % I.s renslensa.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 2.--0n the Isl day
OF February, 1891. the bin for the relief
Of the widows Of confederate veterans
becomes effective. The bill was passed
By the state legislature In pursuance Of
an amendment 20 the state constitution,
which was ratified by a popular vote OF
the people last October. The provisions
Of the bill are In brief that each aud
every widow Of soldier who served In
the confederate army during the late
war, and who became the wife OF sol.
dier either before or during the war,
shall be allowed yearly pension of 500
from the state. The law does not apply
60 widows of veterans who were married
after the close of the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03

CASPER, Wyo.. Jan. e--Actiye opera
tions on the well No. on Salt creek
have been closed down for thirty days.
The well Is down 800 feet and the drill
for the last $50 feet has been pounding
at blue Sand rock. Col. Dorsett, the res
ident representative Of tho company,
hopes To strike oil at depth of =, 900
feet, but having only $500 feet of cable
and owing ~ the approach of bad
weather, he closed down until more cable
arrives. In the last Eve months the
company has spent $40, Os0. doing assess-
ment work, and to hold their OBI proper
ties next season will necsssitats an out
lay OF nearly S5a, 900.
The BessemeF will shut aswn sunday
night, having reached depth of 500
feet, the deepest well In the state. They
went through sboat 100 feet Of blue
shale and Sunday the drill struck a white
porous rock formation and tAe company
decided to close down for the season.
Locating Is going ON at great rate
and outsiders seem 50 have moFe faith In
the future prospects Of tho fields than
ever before
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-03

DKs MONIES, Jan. 2.The state teach.
efs' convention yesterday was devoted To
Gsneral meetings. The first matter on
the program In the morning was the read
iAg OF paper on ''The County Superin-
t4ndency, It's Requirements and Prob
IONS, by County superintendent X. e.
Jarrett, OF Usage. The discussion of
tits paper was led by County Superin-
tandent Mary Aida Tate, of Washington,
and superintendent A. w. Stuart, of
OHtumwa. Educational Tendencies"
wae the subject OF paper by Prof. j. G.
GNehrist, OF Sioux City, which was also
discussed by Prof. A. Loughridge, of
CeKiar Falls, and Superintendent G.. w.
Samson, of Belle Plaine. The standing
cuMmittees were appointed for the next
year and the election of officers resulted
as follows: President II. H. Freer,
Cedar Rapids; first yice-president, Miss
Nary Rogers, of Mahaska county;
second vice-president, May Dooiittle,
AHies; secretary, j. Nj. Mehan, Des
MOlnes.