davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
HnARn ANn Rnnnra
Inar ANn rnIrNn

7 OST.- .-CERrlFICATE REPRE- SENTING
~ stall No. ii for ten shares City Market
House Company Stock, issued To Germania
Building aud Loan Association No. 2, bear.
ing date OF October rs 1884 Notice hereby
given inst appl cation has been make 20 said
company for q new certificate
WILLIAM =. GIBBONS,
Secry Germania B q u. Association.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Recelver of con tY faxsl

NOTICE TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
AN Examinations for second and third grade
certificates viii be held rs follows Newark
saturday, June 20; Middletown, Friday, June
e6i Wilmington, Saturday, June n, IN school
building, No, !, Fifth and Il ench streets.
DEFUND1NG OF THE DIRECT TAX j
IL have a complete list OF all person. 40
paid direct tax IN the State. l will pret,are
and pi o5ec1te claims made up from my LIST
and procure checks drawn 10 the order OF he
parties entitled In any part o. the State All
persons desiring me 10 collect their claims
can send me letter or postal card, giving the
name OF the party In whose name the tax was
assessed, the hundred in which the land IL
situated. Il. q address Of claimant, whether
as an original party or MS executor or admin
istrator. No person need come to see ne tn
person. NO receipt necessary. Ten per cent
will be charged when check Is delivered.
q. II. B. DAY,
June 4. 1891. Dovpr npluuvnr..
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
------,-.
DARN FOR SALE.-I MUST SELL A
A. 1ne farm Of 767 acres 10 Virginia or for
felt SIS. Price, S.. go. worth double.
ALFRED COLES.
80 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
FOR RENT-2 sEvEN-ROoM ED HOUSES
and ! store. Apply 10 r. 81 BRADLEY,
ll00 Pullman Place.
EoR RENr-sTORE AND DWELLING l0s
Market street. Apply 2l0 West 9th street
BOARD AND Rooms
.--.----
ID DOM WANTED BG SINGLE GENTLE
IL man. Private family preferred Best o.
References state price with or wi hout
board and conveniences. Address, 3, EVENING
JOuHHAI.
DOARDEF 5 WANTED.-CA BE FUR.
~ niahed with desirable front room. Apply
TO No, i0a Delaware ayenuei
THREE PLEASANT ROOMS HoR RENT
A furnished or unfurnished, with or with
out board. 30 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

Sole Agent for Bohemian Budwelss Seer.
Corner Tent y and Shipley ttreets-
|eephona Ala
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
ELOpED WITH HIS CLERK
John II. Reed and Miss Bart
glett Mysteriously Disappear.
ANNA WIRES FROM WHEELING

Both FAMILIES Heart broken Over the
Action OF the Pair-The Girl Only
Fifteen Years Old Reed Has a Good
Business and Some Real gstate.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

william G. spruance Contends That The
Collectors Rave Not Power to Make
Collections.
, 1891-11-03
Six Candidates for Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Six congress.
men will be chosen in the state elections
tomorrow, three of the former incumbents
were Republicans and three Democrats.
Four of the vacancies are in New York
state. In the second district, the vacancy
caused BY the resignation of David A.
Body, Democrat, is to be filled. The
candidates are: Ex-Msyor Chaplin of
Brooklyn, Democrat and Henry Bristol.
Republican. There is also a vacancy In
the tenth district, caused by the death of
Gen. Splnola. Democrat. Candidates:
". Bourke Cochran, Democrat; James
B. Townsend, Republican and John
Hauser, Social Labor.
In the tenth district u vacancy is caused
by the resignation of r. p. Flower, Dem
ocrat, who is running for governor. The
candidates for his place are: VIM. Me-
Michael, Republican; Joseph j. Little.
Democrat; John j. Flick, Social Labor;
David Devenney. County Democrat. IN
the twcnty-second district a vacancy is
caused BY the resignation of L. W. Rus.
sell, Republican. Candidates: Gen. N.
ter. Democrat.
cessor to Melbourne III. Ford, Republican,
deceased, will be chosen. Candidates:
John f. Lawrence. democrat, ana Chas.
F. Belknap. Republican.
In the second district of South Dakota
a successor to John R. Gamble, Repub
lican, deceased, will be chosen. Canii,
dates: John j. Jolley, Republican; j. NJ.
Woods, Democrat. and Henry W. Smith,
IndependenI.
, 1891-11-03

New YORK. Nov. 1.-The stock mar
ket opened lower, being affected by the
news of the closing of the Maverick bank.
There were no special features n it
closed dull and firm at fractional gains for
the day.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum-Closed at GO.
Copper-Steady. Lake. November and
December. SLIGO
Lead-Weak. Domestic. s.. 124.
Tin-Dull. Straits, Sl9.s so.
Bar Silver. $50.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 6.
Following are cloalnR pnoes OF stocks:
U. s. as registered, ll62, coupon, ll63;
Is registered, 901; Pacific Is, Ill;
Atchison, 42s; Canada Pacific. sSi;
Canada Southern, 59b; Central Pa
cihc. 80; Burlington, 97t, Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western. 40: Denver 4
Rio Grande. preferred, Al: Erie, 29s
Kansas & Texas. l63; Lake Shore, 23t
Louisville l. Nashville. 784; Michigan
Central. l07; Missouri Pacific, sol; Nor
thern Pacific, 273; preferred. 73s
Northwestern. l6i; preferred. 80
New York Central, 1l2; Oregon
improvement, "a; Oregon Naviga.
ton, IA; Pacific Mail, 363; Reading.
3S5; Rio Grande Western, Ala; pre-
ferrej, 72i; firsts. ISL; Terminal, i3J;
Rock Island. s23; Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul, 75b; St. Paul & Omaha, "a;
Texas Pacific, l34: Union Pacific, 40t;
Oregon Short Line. %; u. s. Express,
So; Fargo Express. 1873; Western Union,
50; American cotton oil, 37t; Lead
IrnGt 1h4
, 1891-11-03

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Valparaiso says: Excitement of the
Baltimore incident is subsiding. The
presidency OF the republic has been offered
Gorge Mont. Congress reopens Nov. l6.
The bulk OF political prisoners have been
released. The government is disposed to
satisfy legitimate claims made by foreign
ers for losses suffered during the revolu.
ton. The morning Posts Berlin dispatch
says: The Chilean legation here received
news pointing to a speedy settlement of
the difficulty between Chile and the
limited States
, 1891-11-03

BosToN. Nov. 1.-The election in
Massachusetts, tomorrow is for governor
and other state officers and the executive
council and the legislature. Two amend
ments to the constitution is also to be
voted on, one abolishing a poll tax as a
prerequisite for voting, the other making
a majority OF members a quorum IN each
branch of the legislature. Five tickets
are in the field for state officers, as fol-
lows: Republican-Governor Charles
b. Allen; lieutenant governor, VIM.
Halle; treasurer. George A. Marsden;
secretary state, VIM. NJ. DIN; auditor,
John W. Kimball; attorney general,
Albert L. Plllsburg.
observation-disclosures VIM. Z. Rus
/ sell; lieutena1t governor. John w. Cor
| coran, secretary Of sfste. Elbndge Cush-
man; treasurer, james s. Grnnell; audi
tor VIM. D. =. Trefrey; attorney general,
! Geo. NJ. stesrns. The democrats are
, 1891-11-03
Democrats Enthusiastic.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Pennsvlvania
will tomorrow vote for auditor-general,
state treasurer and for or against a con-
stitutional convention. While the state
usually gives a decided majority for the
Republican ticket, Democrats contend
that the recent treasury exposures will
bring to the support of their ticket the
votes of many dissatisfied Republicans, or
cause others of that party to refrain from
voting.
Chairman Watres of the Republican
state committee, today estimated the ma
iority for the Republican ticket at from
As. 900 to 48, 900. Chairman Kerr Of the
Democratic state committee, claimed that
the Democrats would come to Philadel-
phia with $4,000 majority. As the Re
publicans only claim 5000 majority in
Philadelphia, this would leave $1,000
Democratic majority.
, 1891-11-03

Reverse Horace Greeley's and go East.
You've been West long enough and need
a change. Go East and get it. Get out
of the dull routine of daily toll be it for
ever 50 abort a time.
See the glories OF Gotham, mark the
progress of the worlds fair, listen to the
thunders of Niagara and you will t
q gayer and wiser man. The fact still
remains hal on the 1lth of October the
Burlington put IN effect a new schedule
giving Cheyenne direct connection with
all Eastern cities. Best time to Lincoln,
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, Kansas City,
St. Joe, st. Louis. y. L. CORNISH,
Agent.
, 1891-11-03

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 1.-The
late advices from divers confirms the
statement that l56 convicts were released.
But ten guards we're in the stockade. The
miners numbered 200. All we're mounted
and many masked. 1t is now stated that
miners are releasing c~onvicts taken by
officers as soon as captured.
, 1891-11-03

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a ia
vorite during the winter months on ac-
count of its great success in the cure of
colds. There is nothing that will loosen
a severe cold 80 quickly, or as promptly
relieve the lungs. Then it counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take, and fully worthy
Of its popularity. For sale by druggists.
, 1891-11-03

option with license at $500; denounced
the Mckinley bill and declared for the
free coinage OF silver. The Republicans
endorsed the prohibitory law, denounced
the Democrats for obstructIng its enforce
ment. commended the tariff legislation of
last congress, and met the silver question
by merely approving OF the present coin
age act as an exponent out of which may
ultimately come a wise adjustment of the
financial question. Upon these questions
the battle has been fought. the saloon
question probably being the paramount
issue.
The result of tomorrow's election is dit
6cult to predict because of the informing
ling of state and national issues and the
manv disSordant elements that enter into
the campaign. The Republicans are
divided on the prohibition question, and
the Democrats are divided on the silver
question, so that on the tariff question
alone have the party lines been at all ten
~aciously drawn. The Democrats have
striveu to make the tariff the paramount
issue, while the Republicans. hoping to
absorb a greater part OF the Prohibition
vote, have kept the liquor question well
In the. foreground. Both parties have
.coquetted with the silver question and
have tscitly striven TO postpone this issue
until after the national conventions next
year. Upon one conclusion all parties are
uuited-thst there will be e full vote to-
morrow. The fact that the next ~legisla-
ture will redistr1ct the state adds greatly
to the interest, both parties making siren
uous attempts to capture the general
assembly as well as to elect the state off
GERS. The Republicans are confident that
they will get the support of thousands Of
Prohibitionists and they claim that a
great majority of independent Republi-
cans have gone back to the old party.
This claim is doubtless correct, as Is
equally the Democratic claim OF thousands
of German Republicans. and the liquor
interests generally will support the DEM
ocratic ticket.
A very uncertain factor is the vote for
Westfall. the candidate for the Peoples
party. He claims he will poll at least
10000 votes. Gen. Weaver says he will
get 5 1000 but Republicans and Demo-
These will probably come in equal mum
bers from both the leading parties. The
Prohibitionists are not expected to poll
Mack, of the Republican state committee
tonight estimates that Wheeler will have
C plurality of at least 1000. The Re-
publicans of Iowa" said he. will Ger
taiuly elect the whole state ticket by a
handsome majority. The next house will
be Republican by a fair majority and the
senate will have a majority of at least
two.' Chairman Fuller of the Demo
cratic state committee placed the probable
Democratic plurality at IL 900 to 10000
based on the reports of the most con
sentative. Gov. Boies, it is estimated,
will run 1000 to 5000 ahead OF the en-.
tire ticket OF the field.
, 1891-11-03
No complaint Against Egan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-It is authorita.
lively stated that no complaint has been
received by the state department from the
Chilean government of the conduct of Mr..
Egan, and that his recall has not yet been
considered by the president or secretary OF
, 1891-11-03
Train Robbers IN Hoe.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 2.-Peleg FL
bridge. Jim Ebans and a man named
Burns have been arrested and it is be-
lieved they are the men who robbed the
Rio Grande express near Canyon City a
month ago.
, 1891-11-03
A Kemnrkahie Cnmna,rn.

LINCOLN, Neb Nov. 2.--Great inter
est is felt in the election in Ia 5 state,
seldom before equalled in Nebraska. Not
because of the high offices at stake. fol
only a supreme Judge and the regents o.
, 1891-11-03

confident that Governor Russell will be
reelected and have some hope for the
rest Of the state ticket Republicans have
no doubt OF the election of all Of the
candidates on their ticket save that of
uprarttnr
, 1891-11-03

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday, Oct. l9.
, 1891-11-03

Advertise in The Leader.
, 1891-11-03

On which we have decided to
place prices so low that there will
be no trouble to dispose of them.
There will be decided bargains
given on all the following lines:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02
DOCTORS AND rAlIENTs.

An interesting point If law as 20 the
Inability Of physicians was given by judge
accntly in charging the jury 10 u action
Tor damages against q physiclan for mnl-
treatment
Il ia we'll known that doctor is bound
by law 60 exercise due professional skill
and care in the treatment Of a patient OF
course he is not bound to aue But it the
patient suffers FROM his treatment and It
aau be shown that The doctor was careless,
Negligent or ignorant he may bc held la
BE for damages In the casereferrad toa
plea Of the defense was that the patient
was unable to pay the doctor The jury
we're instructed that TINS w.s no defense.
A physician ia not legally required cS.
eept. perhaps, in ease Of emergency TO
lreat person unable 10 pay his charges.
Butu hc undertakes the ease he is boaud
TO give "a pnpcr the same care and sixth as
millionaire. la this respect the law
recognize, no distinction between the rich
and lht poor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02
wrsCo> -IN STATE NEWS

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- I al NJ. l55n - s,.s8 gs
~ -
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02
snIEcrrn IMMIGRATION

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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02
FOREIGN

It is said that anarchist win inauggrate
a general strike in Euro, .lay |
b. Il A. HOMAHJEE, parscr bankers and
merchants Of Bombay have failed with ha-
biIities Of nearly 81 10000
AN expedition 70 punish the rebels Of
Portuguese Guinea will start ut once from
Angola
A CALCUTTA dispatch sayp, the British
defeated 600 Muneepoors on the 23d and
are still advancing.
TuE historic town Of RomhiId, in the
duchy of Melningen, was almost destroyed
by fire
A ZANzInAR dispatch says, the war
ships Pigeon aud Brisk have left the har-
Dor with sruled orders It is believed
their destination is the PungSe river.
A MADRID dispatch j, authority for the
report that the rebel Chllim irOn-clad
Fucllado was attacked with torUedoes
aud sunk Most of the crew lost their
lives.
TINS government viii take decisive steps
within few days for the expulsion Of
Queen Natalie from Saryla, ia accordance
with the recent resolution of The skups-
china,
IlIE modus yiyondi between England
and Portugal will expire soon by hmita-
tions, and ii is feared that war may fol-
low
EXTERIOR WILLIAM sent his brother-in-
law, Duke Guuther OF SCbeswig. H0l>tein,
to the guardhoHse for going 10 a. horse
race eUbuary 10 the imperial command.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES

Tue New York state worlds fair APP
preparation il to he raised to $3.50 900.
THg issue Of standard silver dollars
from the minis during the week ended
Apri Is, amounted to 1881 $50. Ship
ments of fractional silver coin since the Isl
inst. amounted to 1852, 800.
TIM governor and council Of Maine will
present 70 the United St1tes cruiser Maine
a 81 900 service Of siyerplate
A PREHISTORIC mound containing Aztec
relics has been discovered in Montclam
county, Mich.
DR.. TALMAGE's new tabernacle, vi icd
cost 100000, vas opened Sunday, with
EdedicatOry services
ELEVEN hundred European Immigrants
arrived IN Boston, Sunday. They will set
tie in New England
PREMIER JoHN ROBSON, Of British
Columbia, fayors trade reciprocity with
the United States.
TuE clearings Of the Chicago banks foi
the past week were sS4 9Gl $50 against
577. 59ig39 for the corresponding week
one year 90.
ADyICEs from Central and South
America indicate that all the Spanish Re.
pubics will have extensive exhibits 1t the
the worlds fair
Az the sale Of Washington relics At
Philadelphia draft OF proclamation
cost $3.50 and a coat worn at his fret in
auguration sold for sl08
Wa. G JACKSON has begun action at
Trenton, N j., for 100000 against
Robbert Carrot and others for failure ia
carry out a contract for an ocean cable 10
be operated in connection wit the Ba3ti-
rDre Il Ohio telegraph
THE 700 members Of the New York
stone masons protective union struck
this morning for the eight hour rule The
union is composed almost entirely Of IT.
aians, who have been receiving S3 $50 for
nine hours. They now demand the same
wages for eight hours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02
The Cross Mother

At no time in her busy days is an intel
iigent mother so aDt 20 fold her arms and
close her eyes of maternal justice as when
she Is cr0ss-simply and undoubtedly
cross. The eros,ness Is chiefly caused BY
fatigue WEAKNESS Of mind and body and
sometimes OF soul With tired nerves and
weary body She aunot en- lure the common
demands made upon her and I'LL temper
follows. SIZE sows bitter feeling and re-
pe3.s loving attentions with the irritable
nasty words Broadly speaking. no no
Their has any right 70 get So tired. She can
not ulfort ID. 10 takes tao much ont Of her
life. and too muua 0ut of her children s
life. Leta mother find out what makes
hae cross. and then et her avoid the cause
If possible II social pleasures weary her,
let them be decidedly lessened. 1t there
too muen sewing, too much cooking, o.
Ta0 many household cares, lessen them.
IT economical efforts cause the severe
strain. stop ecauomizlng It such a cost.
la8t Is The worst Of wastes, Let the ir.t
economy he for that precious commodity,
a mothers strength. Even the extent OF
one religious and philauthroplc work
should De carefully examined and II the
trouble hes there, ca,mIy and wisely DIS
miss some or AN Of III from The list Of uu-
ties. fer What doth it profit a man II ae
gain the whole world and lose hls own
soul +. Ii is surprising how easily seem el1
I8g interests or needs can be spared Win
out injury to the home life whenever the
thoughtful woman seeks to find them, ana
surely one 0s the worst Of household m
hueuCes Is mother, cr0ssness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02
wAsHIN G1ON

THr treasury department has ordered q.
duty of IS per cent ON Mexican lottery
tickets sent in through El Paao by eX-
press.
SECRETARY NoHE has appointed the
following commission 20 adjust certain
differences between tho Sioux Indians ia
South Dakota Charles \. Pearce, s..
Louis; Geo, II Harris Washington; A. r.
Appleman, Columbus, 0,
Treasury officials are confident that
there viii, be sufficient funds to meet all
the requirements Of the government until
the meeting OF congress, when, 1t is moro
than probable, some legislation may bes
come necessary 10 meet heavy aupropril-
lions payable within the fiscal year GIN
ming July !.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02
tax on Gernan wage workers.

Ibe German government has been max
ing a partial experiment in the field Of
"udti0ndiism' which the socialists ought
to appreciate, All persons in the empire
earning q salary for example Of > 600
marks or less a year are required to buy
each week g0yernmn mt stamp costing
from four to eight cents and paste % upon
card issued in the name Of each person
by tha government post Office. When the
card ia full az the end of the year it is fled
away 70 the credit Of the owner. After
the owner reaches the age Of 70 he ceases
TO work and Is given small pension by
the government; but If he dies before that
age the government appropriates his con
u1batatin. That Is, on the slender chance
Of living beyond 70 the German w0rkmen
is compelled to pay tax for hls support
in old age, This in a measure relieves
him IF the necessity Of looking outsfor his
own future. and 10 than extent is q very
good adaptation Of one Of the cAief ideas
OF oUr nationalist But the working
classes in Germany do not appreciate it a.
all; In fact. they 1eu0ur1e 1t as an Oppres-
siye tax a steal and tyraunical exercise Of
tb powpr0t ths goyerumrat-8ud they
are qsite right, Suca scheme of com
pu.3ry Insurance or anything of the kind
wold mo-, be endured In this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-02

SoMK one has explained for the benefit
Of a correspondent the meaning Of the
word Esquire" Further testimony 10
the decadeuce Of this once important term
Is lust 10 hand in the official instructions
accompanying the forms foi the return Of
the English Genius Ruie rs requires per
cons following no calling Dut deriving
their income from private sources to dis
sriLe themselves as living on their own
means Such indefinite terms, Gags the
superintendent Of the Genius, ps gen
,leman, 'cfqure should not be used. =
Evidently We can no longer define what is
indefinite
ONE likes to think Of Mr.. +. T Bamum
whose death occurred recently, IA some
thing more than just "a Snowman q
his career. in that a. pect Of il, opinions
viii differ. In his own state and town,
however Bridgeport, Conn, he was
known as a pubEc-spirlted citizen, Of
whom better things could be said than
that he lnew how to entertain the crowds
that always gathered where his great tent
was pitched, We read Of him that he
was several times honored with positions
in the legislature Of Connecticut and was
mayor Of his own city, in the prosperity
Of " hich he was q prominent faetor;' also
that he was IAN educator and a reformar,
and gentleman whose private character