davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
CABLE eREvlTlEs.

Premier Rudini has rearranged the tax
alton Of spirits and luxuries SO as to pro.
duce an increase OF 30,OOO,OOO francs. TO be
devoted to new railways and other public
works.
M. Lafargue, the Radical leader who Is
now in prison, has been elected to repre-.
sent Lille In the French chamber The
chamber has decided to liberate him.
The German government has ordered
the expulsion from Africa Of Eugene
Wolf, correspondent Of the Berlin Tape-
blatt, on the charge OF sending sensational
reports.
The Liberals have concluded not to CON
test the reelection OF the Right Hon. w.
L. jackson, the new chief secretary for
Ireland.
The river Neva is blocked with ice. and
navigation 70 or from st. Petersburg is
suspended.
The police Of London aud Dublin appear
to be watching for the arrival OF emissa-
ries Of the Clan-na-G Gael from America.
President Carnot, of France, is devotinR
much attention to the Grand Duke
Vladimir, brother Of the car Of Russia.
who is visiting Paris.
The ceremonies attendant upon the in
auguration Of David Evans, the new lord
mayor Of London, were dampened in
splendor by rain.
The Right Hon. Sir James Ferguson,
the English postmaster general, has writ
ten letter saying that there is no hope
for the establishment of a universal system
Of penny postage between the English
speaking peoples.
Mr.. Gladstone has declined to attend
banquet in his honor at Paris on his way
to Italy.
Five Jewish students have been arrested
in Moscow as the suspected authors Of a
proclamation in which the Jews were
urged to endure the persecution Of the
Russians with patience, like the ancient
Israelites in Egypt, whose oppressors were
stricken with plaques.
At Rome some persons forced open the
tomb Of Countess Mirafiori, the morgan
attic wife Of King Victor Emmanuel. and
set fire to the coffin. The face and feet of
the body were slightly burned.
Sigmund Sommerfeld, the Berlin banker.
died Of his self inflicted wounds.
Discomfort over Fonseca's assumption
OF dictatorial power is general throughout
Brazil. The state of Rio Grande do Sui
has refused to acknowledge his rule and
declared its indeDendencs
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
SALISBURY ON FREE TRADE.
He Says England win Not Talter Be-
cause She stands Alone.

cause She Stands Alone.
LONDON, Nov. l0.-In his speech at the
Guildhall last evening Lord Salisbury
eulogized Mr.. Balfour's administration OF
Irish affairs, and then went on 10 say:
There is not single speck OF cloud on
the European horizon containing within
it anything injurious to the prospects OF
peace II seems to me that the warfare Of
nations is slowly changing its field. Il is
Industrial competition which in these days
occupies its chanoelleries and its diplo-
maces. The great subjects Of eonsidera-
tion are those treaties Of commerce expir-
ing next year. The great question is, what
tariff will the various nations adopt in
respect to each other. think can hold
out 20 England. as regards material vel
fare, the most promising anticipations, so
Tar as present prospects go.
Respecting the industrial warfare
which has for its weapons protective leg
islation, and for its prizes the markets OF
the various countries, l am afraid we must
be content to occupy for time peculiar
and isolated position. The cause Of pro
lection only sinks to rise The recent
elections in America have shown slight
reaction, but il has spent its forces. The
only free trade colony is Sydney, and that.
] am afraid, no longer has an unspotted
robe but no doubt a commercial commu-
nifty like England will not falter Ia its at
tachment 10 free trade. don't asofibe
to free trade any special virtue in that re-
spect, because the fact Is that articles re-
specting which we should have exercised
protection, Il we exercised IL at all, are
mainly articles Of first consumption bear
ing on necessities Of the whole Of our pop
ulation, which is an absolute guarantee
that we will never return TO protection. !"
Regarding the foreign policy Of England
Lord Salisbury said: @The policy of the
government regarding Egypt viii not be
changed. England has made great saori-
fees shed most precious blood and scat
tered treasure freely in order TO rescue
Egypt from the evils which have over.
taken her. She cannot allow It to be all
swept away like last years almanac and
suffer Egypt to return to the anarchy
which would be a condition Of danger TO
ali its neighborsn
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
Governor nm and the I.oeisIature.

ALBANY. Nov. 10.-The boards OF super.
visors meet to-day in the sixty counties Of
the state as canvassing boards
u base our claim Of a majority ia the
next Legislature on the facts OF the election,
which will be shown when the official
count is concluded" said Governor Hill
today 1--WE do not claim anything be-
yond what is IN exact accordance with the
returns.
we propose TO have every point con
nected with the disputed senatorial dis
tricts carefully examined and determined
entirely on its merits. There Is the weight
Of testimony in favor Of the election Of
Mr.. Osborne in the Fifteenth district The
strictest investigation is being made in
regard to the election IN the Sixteenth
district, and also in the Eighteenth.
And there are evidences Of gross viola
tions OF the ballot law in the senatorial
election In the Twenty-hfth district, where
the plaiuest requirements Of the law have
been transgressed. Then there is the ques-
tion Of the ineligibility Of Mr.. Sherwood
In the rwenty-seventh district. In every
instance the Democrats have excellent
grounds to claim that their candidates
were elected p
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
4 COLO CIGAR sox FoR ROYALTY.


LONDON, Nov. 10-Monday was the
fiftieth anniversary Of the birth Of His
Royal Higness the Prince Of Wales. The
occasion was celebrated in quiet manner
at Sandringham. in Norfolkshire. A large
number of congratulatory letters and tele-
grams were rec aved by his royal high
ness, and many presents were forwarded
TO him from various parts Of Great Britain
and the continent
The Prince of Wales through his patron
age OF various London theaters has done
much to make the success Of numerous
plays produced at those establishments,
and the managers and factors were desirous
OF showing in some way their appreciation.
They did so Monday by presenting him
with gold cigar box.
Sir Augustus Harris, Mr., John Hare,
Mr.. Bancroft, Mr. Beerbohm Tree and Mr.
D'Oyly Carte, representing the theatrical
profession, went 70 Sandringham, where
they privately presented their gift 70 the
prince.
The present is a superb specimen OF the
goldsmith's art 1t weighs 100 ounces, aud
the value of the metal alone is very great.
The top of the box is surmounted by the
three ostrich feathers, forming the coat OF
arms Of the Prince of Wales, set with dia
monda
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

Il have suffered from catarrh in the head,
thfoat, and stomach and through my whole
system Tor over two years and felt so badly
az times. u at | often was tempted TO kill
myself for | was so miserable / suffered
from so many pains, In the head across the
eyes; in the chest and all over the body.
MY head and nOstrilB We're Etoppe up WOrse
80 in the night and | would be unable to get
asleep. l would have to keep my mouth wide
open TO get air as | was unable 10 breathe
through my nostrils and my throat would get
so awful dry tn Il II made me constantly
cough. hawk and spit up Jumps OF mucus
from the throat which dropped from my
head. had no appetite and wnen / did try
to eat II tie the food had no taste to me. In
the mornings / would feel completely broken
dow n and had no ambition TO do anything
and felt so melancholy that did not care 10
converse or be in company with any one
There was no pleasure or enjoyment In life
for me and didn't care If lived or not.
II have been treated by urlocal nhysi-
clans without being benefited aud / also
have received treatment at several large hos
pitfalls in Philadelphia, which only resulted
In expense OF railroad fares and loss OF time
called several times to the statements in the
newspapers In reference to the skill Of
Doctors tMcCoy and WlldmAn of No. S35
Market street and went 70 their Off % for
treatment and in six weeks they have done
wonders for me. After few days treatment
felt much better. Now do not have the
awful hea iaches. pains across the eyes, In tue
chest, or anywhere else through thu body as I
used 70 have. or do / cough, hawk or spit
head and nostrils are cleisr. and do not have
l the heavy feelings in the mornings that
used to have and get up feeling refreshed
and able 70 do a good dav's work. 1 have 4
hearty appetite and now feel well and strong
enough to tight John L. sullivan. ] also have
Dsen hard or hearing for years. which has
been wonderfully improved under Do tors
nct ioy and Wildman's treatment.
TO any one suffering from that awful dis
ease, catarrn, ! earnestly recommend the m
to go to Docto s Mccoy and wildman for
treatment, as feel sure they can cure hem.
After ths experience | have had with other
doctors and at the different hospitals, i really
Mildman when did ! would not have lived
but a short time.n
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
Mr.. sULKeLeYs STATEMENT.
Connecticut. Acting Governor wants Il

Connectlcut's Acting Governor Wants the
Legislature TO Name His Successor.
New HAVEN, Nov l0-The News pub
fishes the following statement of Governor
Bulkeley: This quo warranto matter is
not a matter in which Mr. Merwin appears
as contestant. Its a question as between
Mr.. Morris and myself and involves my
right OF holding the Office OF governor The
supreme court cannot declare Mr. Morris
elected, as it is entirely outside its
province. IL is a legislative and not a
judicial question.
Il think that the supreme court will
diselaim jurisdiction, and this leaves the
whole matter with the legislature in
tend to hold over, but would be glad to
turn my Office over, il the Legislature will
declare my successor
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. l0.-The public have
believed that Senator Sherman would be
returned to the senate for the sixth time,
but there is no Disgusting the fact that he
is in danger, Ex-Governor Foraker has a
large following aud he intends to make a
fight to the finish His following is com
posed Of the young men Of the Republican
party, who have succeeded to the control
Of the local organizations. Governor For
aker still denies that he is a candidate
Many OF the leading Republican news
papers are for Foraker-The Sun, Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette, the Toledo Blade
and other papers.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

DEs MoINEs Nov. l0.--The Democratic
success IN Iowa was ratified here by great
demonstration last night. Governor Boies
addressed a vast audience in the Grand
Opera house. He said; "The study Of the
corndelds in Iowa has but just begun.
When il is ended the farmers will be abba
% make an intelligent comparison Of the
effect Of our protective tari6 system upon
their own and other Industries
They will have learned why it Is that
their own pdgnifeent Iowa is plastered
over Wen land mortgages, representing
nearly 5000, ,OO0, 600 of indebtedness. When
the situation is understood, the manual
laborers Of this country will uproot the
system Of legalized plumber that is fast
dividing our people into classes that
should never exist in a government where
law may be framed by common people. {"
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC sALEl
REAL ESTATE

ON oA1OhDA1s NOV. 18Th, 1881,
At O'clock p. NJ
At the Court House in the City OF Wilmington.
the Following described Real Estate Of
Patrick Hughes, deceased.
All those hereinafter described lots Of land,
WIN the improvements thereon, situate in
the sAic City of vii ninktOn, County of
New Castle and State OF Delaware, as fol-
lows. to wit.
1. Five two-story frame dwellings on the
northerly side of Ford street west OF Scott
street, having each frontage on Ford street
of about a feet. more or less, and extending
back, at that width, rs feet.
2. One tw0-story brick store and dwelling
Ct the northwest corner Of Sixteenth and
aqrel streets. having a f.ontage OF l6 fee 3
inches on Sixteenth street, and extending
pack az that width, along Laurel street, 80
B. Two two story brick dwellings on the
nOrtherly side Of sixteenth street, between
Lincoln and Laurel streets. having each 4
frontage of IL feet 8 inches, and extending
back at that width, 50 feet
4. Three twO-sIery brick dwellings, Nos
lll0, lll2 and liza West Second street, hav ing
each frontage Of about IA feet and extend
ing back at that wloth. about So feet
:, Q. Two tgo-story brick stores and dwell
!ings Nos. l27 and 728 West Second street,
having each frontage OF about l3 feet, and
exten1ing back at that width 100 feet.
%. one two-story brick dwelling No. l03
saouth Monroe street, lot IL feet inches by 30
teet Inches, Two swo story brick dwellings
nos nos ig0 aud l07 South Monroe street, each
tbra tGs ~ teet6 inches by q feet 2inehes Three
no - ~ 4Nh dwellings NOS Auts III anu
Feet BY 52 feet = inches.
2, Onethree-stOry brick store and dwelliug
~ aS Ihe northwest corner OF Chest nut and
aohIoe streets. having a frontage on Che T.
@ nut slfeet or about 20 feet 6 inches, and ex-
street 20 feet 'ions HoAio1
8 Brick dwelling No. SO3 Chestnut street
having lrontage of about Is feat 4 inches
ana extending back, at that width, 5G feet.
y. Brick dwelling No. S29 Chestnut street
having frontage of l3 feet inches. extend- :
ing back, az that width, SO feet.
10y ~ Two tht e-story brick dwellings Nos.
iuS ana lV4 Jefferson street, having each 4
frontage OF about 10 feet6 inches, and extene-
ing back, at that width, about 80 feet
II. Three three. story brick dwellings Nos
III. ll3 aud ll5 Justison street, having each n
frontage Of about "a feet, EXTENDING 6ack AZ
that width, about 81 feet.
IL. lot Of land situate at the northwest
corner OF Fifth and Van Buren, streets having
ffontage OF 80 feet on Van Buren, street. .asd
extending back. at that width, along Fifth
street, ll2 feet.
l3. A three story brick store and dwelling
on the northwest corner of jefferson and
Christiana streets. Having frontage on
Christiana street of Is feet, and extending
back, at that width, along jefferson street,
II Three-story brick dwelling at the south
west corner of Sixth and Van Buren, streets
ha ing Il frontage of 30 feet on Sixth street.
and extending back, at that width, along
Van Buren street, l2s feet.
Attendance viii be given and terms made
known by JOHN PLUNKETT, Trustee.
Or by his Attorney.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
A FARMLAND RUNS AMucK.
Simon Field Kills George David aud
Wounds David's wife and son.

Simon Field Kills George David and
Wounds David's wife and son.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Nov 10-A terrible
tragedy has just occurred at Green, Pike
county, which has already resulted in one
death and will probably cause two more.
Simon 2. Field, employed on an adjoining
farm, entered the premises Of George
David, called tine latter to the door and
blew the top of his head off with load
OF buckshot Field then turned on David's
wife like savage beast. shooting her IN
the face and beating her about the head
with his gun.
The assassin then rushed down the farm
lane, where he met son OF the Davids
whom be shot In the back David Is dead
and it is believed that the mother and sol
cannot live. Field was arrested, taken Z,
Milford, and locked up. He claims 4
have no recollection Of his crime.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

CATsKILL, n. ". Nov. l0.-At the trial
of the Rev. Mr.. George the prosecution
read the confession written by the pris-
oner while in Jail here and then rested is
case. Two ministers then testified to Mr.
Georges good character as far as they had
known him. The prisoner then gave de
tailed history Of his life, relating princi
pally to accounts Of petty thefts commit
ted in every place ia which he ever lived
AT one time the prisoner broke down com
pletely and went
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Mr. Mills has
come to Washington to open mis- fight for
the speakership. From many indications
il will not be fight With something
like 100 votes in sight to begin a contest,
and others from southern states, making
altogether from l25 to $50, and with the
other Democrats distributed between half
a dozen other candidates, there does not
seem to be much cause for apprehension
on the part Of the friends Of Mr.. Mills.
Mr.. Crisp will be his strongest and mosJ
persistent opponent
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Nov. lO.-Gray Tor
rey, son Of Herbert Gray Torrey, chief cf
the United States assay Office, New York
city, Frank Moffett and his brother, and
the other young men found guilty of white
Gaping Parson Dill, OF the Sterling
church, were sentenced to pay a fine Of
fifty dollars each and costs Parson Dill
personally asked the court to be lenient
with the young men.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

II there is any one who doubts the skill OF
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman In curing any
OF the Ills that the human flesh is heir to, let
man barber for Mr.. Albert Neumayer, 22i
West Fourth street. this city. who will
surely dispel from any one's mind such doubt.
The other day while reporter was being
shaved by Sam as be IS Familiarity known
by the patrons OF the establishment, he re-
lated the following interesting account as to
what he had suffered from catarrh and how
1t happened and who recommended him TO
90 to Doctors Mccoy and Wildman. who have
cured him, This is what he said:
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
The Irish Fractions Must UnIte.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov io-M Y. Cannon,
president of the Irish National league Of
America; William Lyon, treasurer, and
John p. Sutton, secretary, have issued a
statement to the friends of Ireland ia
America in which they say that union be-
tween the Irish factions is absolutely
necessary to the success of the Irish cause,
even If every present aspirant TO leader
ship has to be forced into retirement
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

HARTFORD, Nov 10.-State Treasurer
Henry's annual report shows that the net
debt Of Connecticut is s255G, l24 During
the year Mr. Henry has suspended the
state tax, saving the people over $500, 600
He paid of s2s5,0 900 OF the funded debt
The total funded debt Is s., $40 200. Of
which only $500. 900 can be paid of before
1913 About 100000 of this debt will be
paid over in a few weeks and the balance
probably within two years
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov 10 4 Frank
Latin cut his leg terribly and was carried
TO the Office Of County Physician Craigen,
who sewed up the wound. When the doc
tor learned that Laiiin could not pay hin
two dollars he cut the stitches, remarkina
that he would not work for nothing. ii
is said the mayor will at once call the at
tention Of the states attorney Go the
matter
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10-In common
pleas court No. 3 Kate Russell received an
absolute divorce from John H. Russell,
the widely known theatrical manager of
'The City Directory fame. Mrs. Russell
was the daughter Of David Ireland, Of this
city. The cause Of her suit was her hus-
bands attention to Amelia Glover the
skirt dancer.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
treasurer james Penny Dead.

PITTsBuRG, Nov 10-James Penny. who
for eleven years had been national treas
urer for the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel workers, died at his home
in Pittsburg Nov g. The cause Of his
death was blood poisoning. Mr. Penny
was sixty-three years Of age and was wide
ly known among iron and steel workers.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
a nsntlst Chnrred rlth nnrrlarr.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov. 10.-Dr Patrick
Welch, prominent dentist OF New VIII
mington, has been arrested, charged with
attempted burglary. He was caught in
Miss Lydia Cowdon's boarding house and
two companions ran away When asked
why he was in the house, he replied that
he had come to solicit dental work Welcf
is thirty-two years old, has a wife and two
children. He has been committed to Jail
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. TO- Postoffice inspect
ors have captured a gang Of letter thieves
who have been robbing the mails Of all
large cities for more than a year. The
names of the men are Harry Armstrong,
alias "Sheeney;" Charles Hubbard, alias
Charles Diamond, who is the leader OF
the gang; Il. G. Boalen, alias 1T. Clay
ton, and j X. Stratton.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov 10 The New York
presbytery has accepted the report Of the
committee appointed 20 consider the sub
iect Of revision Of the Presbyterian con-
fession Of faith, as proposed by the last
Presbyterian general assembly. The Or ~
mittee reported that it approved Of M,
work already done, but recoJy ,mends sev
eral additional amendme-ta
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

rhe clnlms of chlcnrn.

! CHICAGO, Nov. TO- AT meeting OF prom.
inent Republicans a resolution was adopt.
ed urging the Republicans Of Chicago to
use all reasonable efforts TO secure the nexl
Republican national convention for this
city. Local Democrats are also after the
Democratic convention.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
no Get Evidence AgaInst crava..

DENVER, Nov. 1O.--J H. Conrad, a rela-
tive Of Mrs. Barnaby, who was poisoned
last summer, has left Providence to hunt
up evidence against DIR. Graves. Mr.. Con-
rad told a reporter that there would be no
difficulty in fixing the responsibility for
her death upon DR.. Graves. The motive
Of the crime had been discovered
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

PTTTsBURG, Nov lO-The Reduction
company, one Of the two big American
firms manufacturing from aluminium,
has received from the German govern
ment and order for cups, cartouche boxes
and lining for knapsacks. the object being
to tighten the burden OF the common SOL
dier. Five hundred tons Of metal win be
ugpd
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O-"Kid" Gleason.
the well known pitcher Of the local league
club, is said to have signed with the Ath-
leties. A party of American association
magnates and managers is expected in this
city today. Important developments are
Anticipated.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

ACAPULCO, Mex, Nov. 1O-The cruiser
San Francisco has arrived here from
Callao after a voyage of eleven days. The
vessel will coal here and will proba bly, re-
ceive orders from the navy department. at
Washington as to her future destination
All on board are we'll.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
Goodwin smith on Annexation.

TORONTO, Nov. 10.-Goldwin Smith read
a paper on iingoism before the Young
Mems Reform club here last evening, in
which he came out unreservedly for the
annexation Of Canada to the United
States, which he said was Canada's in
eVitable destiny
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

BENTON, n. j., Nov 10.-Lttle While
Reading, five years old, son OF Charles
Reading, Of Titus avenue, died yesterday
Of hydrophobia, and two other boys in the
same family were bitten by the same dog.
The animal belonged to John Mckay, a
grocer. Willie barked like a dog before he
avDirad
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
BUSINESS ePPoRrUNrrIEs.

TOR sAbE-sToCK AND FIXTURES on
A. licensed saloon. Apply No. lsl King st
EOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CTTy
REAL kSTATE.-The we'll known sprs,c-
tical Farmer" Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
for city real esta e: has been licensed toT one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
p. DOHAH0E, $40 Orange street, Wilmiae-
ton, Del
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
Another POTTERY Conspiracy Arrest.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10--William f.
Ardley, Of late packer in Mayors pottery,
in Trenton, was arrested here in connec.
tion with the alleged conspiracy for rob
bing the pottery Of goods. Ardley's ar.
rest was made on the confession of w. w.
Sweet invoice clerk in the pottery.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WIlDMkN

Late Of Bellevue Hospital, New York.
Office, S3S Market street, Wilmington,
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
a symptom Blank.
Consultation Rt Offlce or by Mall Free
ONCE hours-9 to II a. m; 2 to p. m. to 9
o. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1891-11-10

COLUMBUS, O., Nov 10.-Governor Camp
bell has received small box by express,
which was found to contain live crow.
It was sent by Samuel ID. Blocker, Of
Akron. Governor Campbell says he will
eonsign the bird to the state prison for
two years, when, on the next Democratic
victory, the donor will have use for it.