davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
rhs mlaer. Iasus . aIanIfeste.


Coal GREEK, Tenn, July q. The press
bureau Of the miners has authorized this
statements
We do not intend to have any fight with the
troops. We do not believe the troops are com
ing here. IN fact, when tho militia aud con
yicts left Contractor Goodwin and Colonel
Sewer and other officers promised us that the
c0nvicts and companies here should not return
On the strength Of that assurance We placed
guards 70 protect the property Of tho mining
companies.
Now. II those same militia companies do
come back, we win not be responsible for tho
consequences III new soldiers come they will
not be molested, but we win tell you one thing,
II word is received that troops are coming. we
think there may be men who win reduce the
stockade TO ashes Goodwin assured us that
the convicts should not return II they do and
we have 20 sot them free again, we may put no
guards 70 restrain them from getting their
liberty, nor will the safety Of the coal com
panios property. be assured. We may be pow
arless to protect them. We feel that we have
right on our side, and while il is not intended
70 shed any blood You may say emphaticaly
that convict labor shall not return here
To Arbitrate the Question.
The miners held a big mass meeting last
evening. There were speeches by num-
Der Of leaders and all OF conservative
tone, and Of advising against any sort Of
act or violotion Of the law A resolution
was unanimously passed to appoint a com
mittee Of FIVE to go to Knoxville and Nash
Vile II necessary TO confer with Governor
Buchanan and arhitrate the present diff
culties Each man pledged himself on his
honor that not one dollars worth OF prop.
erty would be destroyed and the com
panies property should be guarded II
was further determined that no one should
offer violence 10 any one, except In sell de
fense. There is a sense Of relief aud quiet
since the meeting. The miners seem tc
feel that they are now taking the proper
course
The Men Are Wen Armed.
There was some talk OF attacking troop:
coming to arrest the leaders. They are a.
determined as ever that no convicts shal
work here, and say they will release al
who come just as soon as the troops leave
A telegram was received from the Ken
tuoky side at Jellloo offering a large mum
ber OF men in case help was needed Thl
reply was for the men to hold themselve
in readiness Id case they were called for
Nearly every man present had a double
barreled shotgun in his hand, and ther
were few Winchesters aud many re
volyers
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
Nearly Mobbed the Umpire.

SYRACUSE, N. Il, July 22.-Substitute
Umpire Joseph Ramsey was nearly mobbed
at the New Haven-Syracuse game He
was badly ratified throughout, and his de
cisions were the worst ever seen IN Syra-
cuse. In the ninth inning Ramsey called
Friel out at the plate when Theisen had
touched him with his left hand while he
held the ball in his right. In the tenth in
ming Lang started to run home on fly
and left the bag before the ball was caught,
but Ramsey allowed the run.
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
m Hnnrnan,a nint

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. July 22.-The
Rev Dr. Charles Hoffman, OF New York,
has just given s25, 600 to st. Stephens col
lege at Armandale, n. Y Within the last
few years he has given about $3.50, 900. The
institution prepares young men for the
Episeoual roiniatrv
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
Tim Ixeefe Released.

NEW YORK, July % Pitcher Tim Keefe
has been released by the New York Base.
ball club at his own request. Keefe says
he was told early in the season that he had
been hired simply as "benchn player,
and now he knows it is true. He has no
g41anu
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
Not Hurt by Age.

Brimcoe-There are some mighty fine
points in your article.
Smythe-Ah, what struck y0n the mostf
Brimcos-The Bible quotations.-kate
Fields Washington.
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
a Break IN the Eric canal.

SYRACUSE, ~ ", July 81 There is a
break in the Erie canal on the Montezuma
level at the Crane brook acqueduct. Nav
igation win be stopped for week.
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
Nfariden croears Assisn.

MERIDEN, Conn, July 22-H +. & r..
H. Shaw, grocers, doing business under
the firm name Of Shaw Bros, on Britannia
street, have made an assignment.
Evening journal., 1891-07-22

The above list is from the offcial COM
pilstions as made from the returns to
he commissioner of insurance for the
State Of New York.
ANsoN A. MAHER
General Agent,
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
MAwwwwxn.

HAzELBU sH EDWARDS. - On Iuly %
s,y, py rev, 81 Buddington, William H. Hazel,
bush or Wilmington and Lyd Vile A ia wa Ia
of Johnstown. Pa - ~ = ~ 70
now OWARD-ATTIXy-On July 20, at the rec
tory OF -. Fatrick's Church, by Rev. a4eoree
n. X, and Elenora v. Attix of This eity
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Boston RH a.
Boston .......s 900 oollo O-s 8 s
Battsriee; staley and Bennett, Thornton and
Gray
AT Brooklyn R.HE
Brooklyn. .....l 3ooe2 o 30 . 8
New York 80 0 0 0 80 5
Batteries; Ewing and Clark; caruthers,
Daley and Kinslow
AT Pittsburg-- RHE
Pittsburg. .....2 0 % 0 ool 0 - 5 )
Chicago. .......I 0 80 o 0 x-7 10 3
Batteries: Baldwin and Berger, Gumbcrt
and Kittridge.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT Washington RH.E
Washington. o 0 o 0 0 o. : 9
Boston. ........0 0 0 0 2 x-8 $ 2
Batteries: Foreman and Mcclure, Haddock
and Murphy.
At Philadelphia RH.E
Athletic........o 2 0 Ols o o--5 i
Baltimore. 80 0 0 o. 3 o l-42 s
Batteries: Sanders and Milligan, Madden
and Robinson.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Lebanon RH.E.
Lebanon .....0 0 3 0 0 0 x-9s i
Troy ..........3 o 0 / 0 0--5 4
Batteries; Anderson and McCaffery, Shea
and Bligh.
Al Buffalo RHR.
Buffalo. ........O 0 900 0 % q s
Rochester....l 0 0 0 OIL 10 o
Batteries Barr and weckbecker, cushman
and Urquhart.
At Albany RHE
Albany ......7 Oi5l 80 ky 10 2
Providence. II 0 10 U-3lI q
Batteries; sullivan, Burke and Murphy; Dew
lin and Brown
At Syracuse R.HE.
Syracuse. 10 o 5000 o. ~
New Haven.0 0 0 90 IL a 2
Batteries. Ferson and Myers, Clarkson and
Theisen.
Evening journal., 1891-07-22

HALF Is before you.
THE Can you stand
SUMMER it without a
thin suit? We
have opered something
that will just hit you. It
is a serge suit in light
colors, extra light weight.
We are selling them right
along for business and
dress. Three shades. and
$40 tell the tale.
Black and blue serge
suits at SIo and SI2. 60
are still in stock in un-
broken sizes. But we
have duplicated for the
last time, and they will
soon break up and you
will have a hunt, perhaps,
for your size.
Linen pants for boys
make them look and feel
cool soc and 75c; White
Duck, 75c.
Perhaps you are in
need of Fl hose. Did
you ever see what we
offer at I2Hc? Stripes
and plain colors in a dozen
shades. The number sold
is the best test of their
worth.
10 per cent. discount on,
cash sales of clothing.
We close at 8 p. m.
except Saturday.
j. T. MuIIin & Son..
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-07-22
Indications.
on the nrlnk of nrrtruction.

The weather promises to be fair, warmer
and sultry, with light southeasteriy winds.
Evening journal., 1891-07-22

The percentage Of assets to liabilities
some well known life companies is as
Evening journal., 1891-07-22

Some few days after Maria Ffaser had
last seen the i'll fated hussar Mr. Neville
brought her letter found in the desk Of
his late brother officer. IL was dineoted to
her and asked her to behis wife.
She never married, and could NOT forget
St. George, who was her first love and her
last.-London Society.
Evening journal., 1891-07-22

Years after ina aSpanish monastery was a
monk who had brought much wealth to,
the community, and whose self infiated
penances were 50 severe that the brothe
suspected his mind was burdened By re-
morse, and they Judged rightly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-13

that You vi tel ME precisely ~ y0u
visa Inc to DO and let NE d. IT. You
must not deprive me Of IHy liberty |
Of choice. and tneu treat me jUst
~ if we're free Do with M, what
You will Marry me 70 whom you please.
| VIII obey-iuplicltly unhesitt,iusly.
Oaly take away from me the RESPONSE
O!lIty once and for ali / am weary
Of it.
Api '0'.:'n VITA anger and excite
inHnS. Nv nerves were all unstrung by
the ev.IC- II the past two days. and Us |
finished ny ersr~ burst forth wept
with passionate s2hs Ny tuthpr made
no effort 20 comfort ne lie sat with
n!s cAlA RESTING on his breast. weary and
sad
i did not mean to be disrespacCful.
murMurad at last Il am willing to do
All that you desire.
You have said that you do not love
shlS man. Virginia.
II love him us much as shall ever
love any one else. answered
Il accept your sacrifice, my child
Some day you will thank NE Bnt write
tonight. shall sleep betterif feel that
il is done. Promise ne. he added, look
ing at me with strange eagerness that
was pathetic and made the tears return
to my eyes, but this time ont of tender.
nesS-"promise me that whatever hap
pens You will accept the trust ! am g,
ing to leave you.
ran to his side, and kncelinr raised
my eyes TO his Forgive me. father!
promise faithfully
Only few words more need to be said
concerning this plase Of my HE. That
night | wrote to Mr.. Spence G"2titude
aud friendship will not make up Tor the
dt'scucy4 of love, Dat whatever tn.re can
| De of consolation in these substitutes
sent 20 MIN Why WIS it that as
penued he lines which vera to disap-
point his b pes | WAS vaguely conscious
that my interest in his theories was
already less? So difficult is it in life to
determine precisely how far our beliefs
are decided by our associations But it
is not to be supposed that, because l adj
nit this after the lapse OF years, the con-
seriousness of which | speak was at that
time more than a secret one, which |
shrank from confessing even to myself.
Genuine were the tears shed in pri-
vate for many days My life seemed to
rle blank, and had lost the motive of
ction For allowing my father to be
right, and the principles advocated by
Mr. Spence to be rnonstrous and absurd,
had been too intimately connected
with the system not to feel a great void
in ny existence 1T severing my relations
will it What was to take its place?
A fortnight after my dismissal of Mr..
Spence a misfortune befell me that BAN
ished all thoughts save those of grief.
My father was seized with sudden i'll
ness and died within few hours. The
doctors said the cause of his death was
disease of the heart. and that he had
been aware of the existence of the disor-
der for some time It was many days
before | thought again Of what was
told after the funeral-that | was left by
my fathers will sole heiress to four mill
ion dollars
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-13
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
|. G. G. N. Railroad.

!. q u. IN. railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Mountain or
M, X. and T. 5:45 a. m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountain, 500 p. N
For Laredo 9:55 a. III
ARRIVALS.
From St Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. and T. 9:35 a. N
and NJ, K. and T, 1000 p. m
From Laredo 5:35 D. m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 9:25 a. IN. and p. N
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston "a. M. and 4:l0 p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Eagle Pass 4:40 p. m
Arrives from San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Eagle Pass S:55 a. m
5. A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Leaves esf for Galveston, Houston and ''' p Ill
Cuero, daily 9:1O a. m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, ROckpOrt
and Beeville, daily Up. m
Leaves for Kerrville, Sunday only 8 a. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday 1O:OOa. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily 2:20p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
CuerO, daily 6:20p. m
From Kerrville. Sunday only S:20p. m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-13
CHAPTER |.

My first impulse was TO become wo-
man of business and assume the entire
control of my inheritance. Excepting
few charitable requests and some tritiing
legacies, everything WIS left to me.
was even made executrix; but my father
had indicated in a separate paper that in
regard to matters out of my knowledge
| could safely consult his own legal ad-
wiser, Horatio Clelm.
Mr.. Chelm w : the conventional idea
of successful lawyer-withered, non
committal aud little fusty; but tech
nicalities had failed to harden his heart
or obscure his good sense He had a
sunny smile, which refreshed my sad
spirit when called upon him shortly
after the funeral to inform him of my
purpose, and made me feel that could
confide in him.
What my dear young lady! take en-
tire charge of four million dollars? ad-
mire your business ambition, but must
tell you that such Il task is impossible if
you wish to have leisure for anything
else. No. no! your father could not
have meant that knew him well, and
he was the last man to have wished TO
make You slave to your good fortune
With an income of nearly two hundred
thousand dollars Won can aforC!.4 NlaaV"
To be Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-13
II GSdDDenrs

III utSuppeuTS
the worst forms of catarrh, with
the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. It's mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect per-
feet and permanent cure, no matter
how bad the case, or of how long
standing. It's a remedy that sue
,ceeds where everything else has
failed. Thousands of such cases
can be pointed out. That's the
reason its proprietors back their
faith in it with money. They offer
$500 reward for a case. of catarrh
which they cannot cure. It's a
medicine that allows them to take
such risk. Doesn't common sense
lead you to take such a medicine :?
can advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some people
prefer sickness to health when the
remedy is positive and the guaran-
tee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back
of "fakes."
And taking" doesn't pay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-13

nave endured Che Thought OF that good
for-nothing squandering my property.
should never have relented, and should
have been in my grave before this. But
let bygones be bygones Today you are
older and wiser. and | have confidence
that you will keep the credit of our name
untarnished 1t has taken three genera
tons of honest men to accumulate the
fortune you will inherit" he added
proudly.
But what do you wish me to do with
it, father"
That is for you to decide when am
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

A correspondent of the Fresno Expos.
itor sends the following, dated Christ
mas day:
Cupid has been playing fantastic
pranks. Not only does he cast his har.
poon at the young with fatal results,
and his boomerang at the inexperienced,
but he has aimed his dart that flew un-
erring and transfixed two hearts which
henceforth shall beat as one until they
beat no more. Such is fate.
The contracting parties in this affair
OF love were Mrs. Barker of Toll house, a
widow OF about As, and Chris Hartsough,
a man we'll known in Fresno, who is
about ten years older.
Mr.. Hartsough has been a teamster
on the Fresno and Pine Ridge road,
and as such has made his abiding
place at the Toll House hotel,
where Mrs. Barker was proprietress.
He had family in Fresno which he
sometimes visited, but the greater part
of his days were spent at the Toll House
hotel.
Much to the surprise of his many
friends, a news. item appeared few
days ago in the Fresno papers giving in
formation that divorce suit was COM
menced between Mr.. Hartsough and his
wife.
She had instituted the suit, and the
reason given was that he had failed to
provide the neeessaries Of life. He had
been married twenty-nine years.
The divorce suit seemed to gothrough
l. IL III h<@,, .,
and on Wednesday about 8 O'Clock, a
decree of divorce was granted. 1t was
only the distance of few steps from the
court room to the clerks Office and Mr..
Hartsough at once repaired to the pres
ence of the clerical gentleman and
obtained a license to marry Mrs.
Barker
This done, he FASTENED to livery
stable, hired a team, and before the
clock in the church tower had rung the
hour of 4 with its iron tongue he was
far out upon the road toward the Toll
House, going with the speed of young
.Tple machus, who crossed the Peloponne-
sian plains on the trail of the wandering
conquerors of Troy.
Before midnight the Toll house was
reached, and early in the morning Mr..
Har,sough and his prospective bride
were in the carriage whirling down the
road in search of minister OF the gos-
pei to pronounce them man and wife.
Arriving at the academy they brought
their fiery steeds to a standstill long
er ough to ask where the preacher had
his earthly tabernacle, and upon being
informed they drove there without a
moments delay. The holy man came
forth, clad in his sacred robe, and there
the lovers, in the presence of Tom
Ockenden, were pronounced husband
and wife.
The groom had broken the record. He
had obtained divorce, had driven sixty
miles and had married again, all in
twenty three hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
cANADA,s FUTURE.
The Dominion's Manifest Destiny Seem,
tn Re Auuexatfon.

The Domfnion's Manifest Destiny Seems
to Be Annexation.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-Truth, Labouch-
ere's paper, publishes an article on
Canada's future, drawn out by the
troubles in the province of Quebec.
Truth says it is the manifest destiny of
the Dominion to become new United
States, or to become attached to the
great republic. The change is inevita-
BILE, and the sooner it occurs, the better.
The emancipation of the grotesque
Dominion, and its absorption in the
United States, would be benefit to
the Canadians and also to Great
Britain. Such course would relieve
Great Britain of the necessity of engag-
ing in transatlantic squabbles in which
she has no concern. 1t would, more
over, give the Canadians energy and en-.
terprise which no mere colonists can
possess. The only sufferers would be
the Indians, who would be transferred
to the tender mercies OF what is prob.
ably the most corrupt and rascally in.
stitution on earth, the Washington
Indian bureau. The paper further says
Canada once free, Australia would soon
follow. The talk of Australian loyalty
to the British crown, Truth says, is al
buneombe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
A FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The New Governor of Marquesas En-
Route to the Islands.

The New Governor of Marquesas En-
Route to the Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-Capt. A.
Tantain of Paris, who has just been APP
pointed governor of the Marquesas
islands by President Sadi Carnot, has
arrived here on his way to Taiohae, the
island capital. He is accompanied by
Nine. Tantain and child. Under the
protectorate he has rendered service to
the French government of material i'm
portance. 1t is believed, now that he
has become governor, that he will take
measures to suppress the wars that
have been waged for many years among
the islanders. Governor rantain is
about 40 years of age. His services
have nearly all been in the army hith-
erto. The force of troops at Taiohae and
elsewhere on the islands has hitherto
been too small. and to strengthen them
is one of the purposes of the new ex-
ecutive. Governor Tantain will sail for
his post at Taiohae on the bark Tropic
BIRD
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
THE COAST LINE.
Tho People of San Luis aud Vicinity E
thusiaatic Over the Outlook.

Th0 People OF san LUIS auO vicinity I'm
thusiastic Over the Outlook.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 30.-C. II. Phil
lips, manager OF the West Coast Land
company OF San Luis Obispo, is in the
city, and says all the people oil that part
of the coast are enthusiastic over the
fact that work is to begin at once on the
Southern Pacific line from Santa Mar
garita to Elwood, the remaining TIVE enty-
five miles gap, the closing of which will
make the Coast line through one. The
contract for the most difficult section is
to be let tomorrow. "This is from Santa
Margarita to point four and half
miles distant, including two tunnels, "
said Phillips. "One OF these tunnels is
to be $500 feet long and the other l40
feet. 1t is supposed it will take year
to build them. The formation is thought
to be shale and loose rock. There are
seven tunnels to be built between Santa
Margarita and San Luis Obispo, with q
total length OF 1900 feet. Many con-
tractors have been down there lately
looking over the ground for the purpose
OF bidding. By the time the first four
and half miles, including the two most
difficult tunnels, are finished, it is prob
able the remainder of the road will be
dOneD
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
woman sufrrage in Roston.

A curious phenomenon is the rapid de-
crease of the women's vote in Boston.
Only three years ago 20,252 women reg
istered and all but about 500 of them
voted There was great excitement that
year, and the women were induced to
avail themselves of the privilege by all
manner of appeals to their feelings.
But the next year only 10,5S9 registered
and 10000 voted. In 1890 the number
was still further reduced to 1925; and at
the municipal election of 1891 there was
less than 5000 women who could vote.
Opponents of woman suffrage undoubt-
edly see in this confirmation Of their
opinion that women do not care to vote
except when excited and are, therefore,
by SO much disqualified from casting an
intelligent ballot. And if it does not
mean this, what does it mean?-Boston
Commonwealth,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Pc
mission to Wed.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Samuel B. Guthrie, native OF Mis-
souri,, aged 2S, and Lola l. Montgomery,
a native of California, aged 20, both res
iden.s of Rivera.
G. w. Saurrett, native Of Alabama,
aged 26, and B. l.. Cyrenius, native OF
California, aged IS, both residents Of
this city.
Frederick Hall. native Of Massa-
chusetts, and Nellie X. Read. q native
of Illinois, aged 25, both residents OF
this city.
L. H. Pearson, native of Iowa, aged
27, and Frances Todd, native OF Wis
consin, aged "a, both residents OF Will
mington.
j. L. Pearson, native of Kansas,
aged 26, and Lucy V. Stratton, a native
Of Indiana. aged II, both residents OF
Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
Home Work.

Young women of leisure are the most
enthusiastic and the most dangerous of
amateur workers in this modern crusade
of work, because in their eagerness and
happy unconsciousness they rush in
where wiser visitants would hardly dare
to go, and it is the fashion to applaud
their doings without regard to results.
1t was formerly the custom for the
daughter to be the helper and companion
of the mother. Now the daughter is
emancipated and the mother solitary.
If she is i'll and can afford one she may
have a trained nurse to take care of her,
but otherwise there will be little induce
ment to protract illness or convalescence.
There is, in fact, with all the desire for
work, great want of real work done at
home. - Thrown on Her Own Re-
sources" by Jennie June.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
SDangIe1 Fans.

The new fans, like the new dress trim
mings, are spangled. A pretty example
in black gauze, mounted on carved ebony,
is thickly strewn with silver disks and
stars. 1t sparkles splendidly by night,
and looks well with any kind of ball
dress. Ostrich feather fans are now
made in three or more different colors to
harmonize with the new shot silks and
gauzes. The prettiest fan to carry with
flower trimmed dress consists of a
bunch of roses and poppies with silk pet
ais. that open and close with the fan.
Dainty and inexpensive fans are of white
gauze with lace insertions and borders
painted with flowers and figures in me-
dallions.-New York Herald.