davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
"a NEMs m aRlEE.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places

Condensed reiegrams Gathered az Ran
dom from Various Places.
The New York Press says the great race
horse Tenny has broken down and is a
hopeless cripple. The horse has broken
down in the eoronet Of the off hind foot.
The chances Of the horse ever again being
made fit to go TO the post are exceedingly
slim.
II the decision rendered by Judge Barrett
at New York is not reversed, there will
probably be no more bookmaking in that
city even on commission.
Samuel Fisher, the boolxmaker, was SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment in
the Tombs and fined q, 600 by Justice Bar
rett. He had been convicted Of making
books on the Guttenburg races.
The Rome correspondent Of the Paris
journal des Debats has communicated TO
that paper a statement of the same charac-
ter as that published last week with regard
to ltaly's peremptory demand upon the
United States government
The Presbytery Of New York appointed
a committee Of five to determine whether
the views Of the Rev Charles A. Briggs
ID. d.. as expressed Ia his inaugural ad
dress before the Union Theological semi
nary we're heretical.
Bishop Gilmour, OF Cleveland, died al
St. Augustine, Fla, April 49,
Thomas Baumgardner, at one time re
puted 70 be the wealthiest citizen of Ian
caster, Pa, has made an assignment Hi,
liabilities are estimated at from $4,000 t
s750,000, The assets are probably very
small Baumgardner was a member oI
the firm Of Baumgardner, Eberman & Co.
which made an assignment on Saturday
with heavy liabilities, and was largely in
terested ia the coal and lumber business.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
no nrInr Russia ~ TIme.

WASHINGTON, April a. Rev. L. Mueller,
a native Of St. Petersburg, delivered a
lecture last night on the persecution Of
Lutherans in Russia. Mr. Mueller charged
that no Lutheran had ever been exiled to
Siberia for being concerned in political
plots or conspiracies, and in the great
Lutheran university at Dorpot, where
there are 400 students, there has-never
been any revolt or uprising. The Greek
church has been forcing Intheranism
to the wall by royal enactments and
the religious freedom guaranteed to the
Baltic provinces, Finland and Poland is
totally disregarded. Mr.. Mueller suggests
as a remedy for this state Of affairs the
creation Of an international sentiment and
the insistence Of European governments
in their treaties with Russia upon the in
corporation into such treaties Of provisions
securing immunity from laws regulating
religious profession, association and OBJ
servance. This would result in the isola.
tion Of Russia, and would compel her to
yield from motives Of policy if for nc
higher reason.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14

The following statement was given TO Drs
Mccoy and Wildman by patient who had
been treated and cured by them short time
ago. The simple story tells of great suffering
and describes symptoms which, perhaps. have
begun to manifest themselves In the re ader:
Il am almost sleepless and have unpleasant
Dreams wake up tired and dull, feeling worse
than before retiring. Have weakness and
stiffness of the back and legs. Rm dull and
stupid and have no desire for talking or being
brought into conversation; avoid 1t as much
as possible. When In conversation l am so
nervous that get confused In my ideas, so
muck so that ] cannot give an intelligent re.
ply. ! cannot hear very we'll and this em-
harnesses me and causes feeling Of WEAKNESS
and despondency.
II have nois es in my head, and 1t Affects my
sense of hearing. l can hear the voice but
cannot distinguish the sounds. Ny memory
is so poor that | cannot remember enough Of
what a person says to give an intelligent
answer. ! cannot express my ideas. The per.
ceptive faculties are defective. When people
talk on any subject / do not know how tn
answer them, though | tully understand all
they say.
''fhis seems to give me more misery than
anything else; 1t keeps me away from where
there Is company, pleasure or entertainment.
| am weak and nervous organic weakness
and debility. Have ali the symptoms OF nerv.
Gus debility and am miserable in general.
When in the presence of strangers | get so
nervous that act like stupid person; cannot
talk loud enough to be heard distinctly; am
cranky and irritable just from this.
Il am dyspeptic have heartburn every day.
cannot eat anything without distress, bowels
are costiye Have also touch OF catarrh, cold
in the eead; take cold easily. l am always
hacking. snuifng and sneezing. Every other
week have a cough or cold. My feet are always
cold, and when warm. swe It. These are tht
symptoms that have made me miserable
gloomy and despondent for six or seven years
/ get tired Of every thing l see; have 10 exeri
myself to do anything y
How different the statement of this patien'
reads now after all these symptoms have beer
removed and he mas been successfully treated
By Drs. Mccoy and Wildman.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
PRINCE FERDlNAND's oALLANrRY.
A Woman He Knew Mixed Up In the
Stambuloff Plot.

Stnmbulom Plot.
LONDON, April a. "A dispatch from Sofia
says that NJ. Stambuloff has ordered the
Bulgarian army 90 be in readiness for ac-
tive service, A large force is on the Servian
frontier watching what NJ Stambulon
calls the ragamuflin bands who are camped
on the Servian side, armed with Russian
rifles and waiting for a chance to dash
into Bulgaria. IL is reported that the Bull
garians are prepared to invade Servia on
the slightest sign Of aggressive action by
Russia, as Prince Ferdinand's government
isdeeply aggrieved by the hospitality shown
IN Servia TO conspirators against Bulgaria.
IL is known beyond doubt that the plot
TO assassinate Stambuloff was Matched in
Russia, and that Russian force would
have promptly invaded Bulgaria had not
the plot miscarried.
Some scandal has been caused by the fact
that woman named Savanow, formerly
employed in Prince Ferdinand's palace in
some household capacity, was arrested in
connection with the plot and soon after
ward discharged by the peremptory order
of the prince, to whom she addressed per
sonal appeal. This interference Of Prince
Ferdinand is regarded in Sofia as helping
to give color to the rumors that charge
MN Win improper conuuct. ~ is stuu that
the prince has been noted for his gallantry
since he ascended the throne Of Bulgaria,
and that the palace IS little better than q
harem. The woman Savanow Is noted for
her beauty, and is said to have had con
siderable influence over Prince Alexander
when he was ruler OF Bulgaria. After his
departure and the arrival of Ferdinand
she transferred her preference to the latter
She is a native Of Russia, and is strongly
suspected Of being in the Russian interest
Although released, she will not in future
have access TO the palaee.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
The Presidant En- rnnr.

WASHINGTON, April 14-President Har--
rison left Washington on his southern and
western trip last night at ten minutes past
midnight The other members OF the
party, who win live for the next thirty
days in the sumptuously fitted Pullman
cars that comprise the presidential train.
are Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Dimmics, Mrs.
Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs Russell Harrison,
Secretary Rusk, who will go as far as EL
Paso, Tex, Postmaster General Wanna
maker, Daniel M. Ransdell, marshal OK
the District of Columbia; r. r Tibbott,
executive clerk George w. Boyd assistant
general passenger agent Of the Pennsylva-
MIA road, who will have charge Of tha
party; Mrs Boyd r. v. Oulahan, Of the
United Press; A. J. Clark, OF the Asso-
ciated Press, and O. P Austin OF tha
Press News association. Colonel James L.
Taylor, general passenger agent Of the
Richmond and Danville system, and s. IA.
Hardwick, Of the Georgia Pacific division
Of the same road, and Major A. p Sanger.
of the army, will accompany the party,
through the courtesy Of Secretary Proctor,
as a personal aid to the president Secra-
tary Proctor and Dumber Of other promi-
nent officials were at the depot and waited
TO see the train and excursionists depart
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
The Messiah,s second comtuo

NEW HAVEN, April 14.-Professor c. A
L. Totten, Of Yale, in speaking Of the pub
lication Of his recent mathematical calcu-
lation, says: "Some papers have published
that predict the end of the world withia
this century. They mistake That is their
error, not mine do not think that the
end will come for million years and
have not made any prophecy about it az
all What / did declare was that a math-
ematical calculation founded on biblical
truths proved beyond peradventure thak
the Messiah will come again before 1900. !
don't mean by this that / believe tha
millennium will begin in 1899. think thaa
is a thousand years away. | simply sap
that at his second coming Christ will make
the world better as be did at his first -
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
secretary Proctor'a statement.

WASHINGTON, April 14-Since the no
turn OF Secretary Proctor there has been
great desire to obtain some authoritative
statement from him concerning the rumor
that was about TO resign for business
reasons, and also whether or not he would
continue to be a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator Edmunds
In response to repeated opportunities ha
has finally made the following statements
.'All rumors that have any present inten-
tion Of resigning are without foundation
As to my business interests / have mono
which require my attention. My relations
with the president and my associates are.
as they always have been, Of the most
agreeable and harmonious character With
respect TO the senat0rship, | find on my
return, by the receipt Of letters and the
press comments from Vermont, that a
good many Of my friends are anxious that
/ should succeed Senator Edmunds
1.-The position Of senator from my state
has for a good many years been somewhat
unique, and it is not and has never been
within my memory considered IA a place
permitting any candidacy in the usual
sense Vermont has number of men
capable and worthy TO represent her in tho
United States senate, though it could nos
be hoped that any one could fill the place
OF Senator Edmunds. Should the position
in due time be offered TO me with the
hearty approval and good will Of the peo-
/ pie OF my state, / should scarcely feel az
| liberty to decline the honor But the SEN
ator's resignation does not take effect until
next November, and in the meantime Gov
ernor Page has plenty Of time 70 carefully
weigh the matter and take such action as
he deems to be best for the interests Of the
| state p
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
GENERAL splNoLA DEAD.
The Well Known Congressman Passes
Away at Washington.


WASHINGTON, April 14.-General L. B.
Spinola, member OF the house Of repre-
sentatives from the Tenth district Of New
York, died at twenty-five minutes past
o'clock this morning. He had been very
III at the Arlington hotel in this city since
the adjournment of congress- and at no
time had il been believed be could recover
His condition was reported TO be some
what improved on Sunday, but he suffered
a relapse, from which he died this morn
ing.
Francis B, Spinola was born at stony
Brook, Suffolk county, n. H., March 10,
1921. His father was native Of the island
Of Madeira, and his paternal grandfather
was an Italian
He was admitted to the bar in 1874 and
appointed assistant DO the clerk Of the
Brooklyn common council.
In 1886 he was elected alderman from the
Second ward Of Brooklyn. In the fall Of
1855 he was the successful Democratic can
didate in his district for the assembly. In
1851 he was elected by large majority 70
the state senate from the Third district.
When the rebellion broke out he was
one Of the first to obey the call Of Presi-
dent Lincoln. He raised the Empire brig
ade of New York volunteers in 1862 and
was commissioned brigadier general He
swas twice wounded in the battle Of Wap-
ping Heights in Virginia, where he led q
brilliant charge BY his brigade against q
large force Of the enemy, who, besides far
outnumbering his command, were strong
~ posted behinda stone wall and we'll sup
ported by artillery
The charge was irresistible and Spinolas
men carried the heights, with an admiring
army looking on. In spite Of his tive
severe wounds, General Spinola remained
with the command even after he was
forced by loss Of blood 10 ride prostrate in
an ambulance He was one Of the inner
! circle of Tammany Hall and a member o.
the once famous Blossom club
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
rive Boys Drowned.

ST. LOUIS, April a. Shortly before noon
FIVE boys, while crossing the Mississippi
river in a skiff from the foot of Spruce
street 70 Pittsburg dixie, were drowned in
the eddy, which was very strong at the
latter place. The sight was witnessed by
the officers, crew and passengers on the
Russell Hinckley, which was just making
a landing on the Illinois side. The list Of
drowned is: John Bourge, Jr, aged twen-
ty; John Mcmahon, aged twenty; Adam
Brust. aged sixteen; Jack O'Connor, aged
twenty-siS, and Robert Guion, aged TWEEN
tv-tNVo
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
THE Italian pIFFIcuLTY.
No New Developments Thus Far i,
Rnne.

No New Developments Thus Far IN
Rome.
ROME, April lit has been impossible
to learn anything further concerning the
report that the Italian cabinet had de
cided to request United States Minister
Porter to leave Rome in case no reply to
Premier Rudinis last note Is received from
Secretary Blaine today.
At the American legation nothing can
be learned Minister Porter has heard
nothing. In well informed circles the pre-
vailing opinion is that the premier will
not proceed to, extremities at this juuct
ure. 1t is argued that whatever bene
ilcial effect such display Of vigoi
might have in increasing the pop
ularity of the present cabinet must bt
only temporary, inasmueh as it would
leave the New Orleans incident further
from settlement than ever, while tn,
American government would doubtless b.
so irritated by the Italian policy as to maxi
any settlement impossible.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
TO CARE FOR THE CASH.
Treasurer Huston Succeeded by
Enos w. Nebekef.
ALL THE MONEY MUST BE COUNTED

II WIN Take Fifty Clerks About EIevem
Weeks TO DO the whole Business.
There Are Only $500 Tons Of Coin in
the Vaults at Present.
WASHINGTON, April i4-The president
has appointed Enos II. Nebeker, Of In-
diana, treasurer Of the United States, to
succeed J. N. Huston, Of Indiana whose
resignation will take effect upon the quail
fication OF his successor Mr.. Nebeker left
for Washington last evening It will bo
about ten days before Mr.. Nebeker quail
ties lie will have to give a bond Of $780,
GOO upon taking the oath Of office, and
again when he is confirmed by the senate
he will have to give a new bond for like
amount. When he assumes charge Of tho
office all the money in the United States
treasury will have TO be counted.
IL WIN BE quite Task
A committee consisting Of three per
sons, one representing the outgoing treas
urer, one representing the incoming treas
urer and one representing the secretary OF
the treasury will be appointed to superin-
tend the count Of the money. This COM
mittee will be assisted by about fifty
clerks in counting the currency, bonds
| and securities. IL will take this force
about three weeks to count the currency,
| etc
After the currency Is counted the heavy
/ work hegins-that of weighing the COIN
] This is done by the committee with tho
| help of about twelve laborers, who place
the coin, which Is IN great bags upon the
scales
About soO1, $40, 600 20 BE Handled.
II will take about two months TO COM
plete this work There are now 500 tons
weight Of coin in the treasury TO be count
ed Approximately there are now in the
vaults S69l, $4,000. Until the count is com
pleted and the money found correct tho
bond of Treasurer Huston is not released.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
4 Nnrel nrnthod Ia sninila.

Usage CRY, Kan, April l4--John Car
roll, a switchman aged forty-ive years
committed suicide here Sunday. He place.
a dynamite cartridge in his mouth and Sc
fire to the fuse. The result was that hi
head was completely blown of, and th
doorstep upon which he stood was blow
into splinters. Carroll had been separate
from his wife on account Of family diff
culties, and it is believed that this fac
prompted the suicide.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
RasehnII.

At Brooklyn-B Brooklyn, 10; New Haven l.
Base hits: Brooklyn, q; New Haven, ?. Errors;
Brooklyn, /; New Haven, 5. Batteries: Hem
ming and Kinslow, Gilliland and Wilson.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia, l3; Buffalo 5.
Base hits; Philadelphia, q; Buffalo, 9. Errors:
Philadelphia, ?; Buffalo, 5. Batteries: Gleason
and Clements, Barr and Murphy
AT New York-New York, Is; Metropolitans,
l. Base hits: New York, 15; Metropolitans, 8.
Errors: New York, /; Metropolitans, TO- Bat
eslles: Rusie and Clark, Barry and Smith
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
ELIzAeETH,s RIa Lie.
Property Amounting to Se5O,OOo ID,
efwnvra

Property Amounting to Se5O,OOO De-
stroyed.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April IA Elizabeth
had its annual spring fire yesterday. Il re-
suited in loss Of property amounting to
about a quarter Of million dollars.
Shortly before eleven o'clock the fire
broke out in the barber shop in the base
ment OF the six story Arcade building on
Broad street. In few minutes the build
ing was ablaze and very soon the flames
spread to the building ofthe First National
bank. Both were destroyed. The post
Office which was on the ground floor OF
the Arcade building, was entirely destroy
ed Postmaster Moore and the employees
succeeded in saving the letters by the
greatest efforts.
The loss is covered by insurance The
Phil Kearney Post, G. A. r., which had its
meeting rooms in the Arcade building. lost
many valuable trophies and battle flags
which cannot be replaced.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
pittsburp,s e55. 600 RIaze.

PITTsBURG, April 14-A fire which brok,
out in George Rollinger g. Co. s malleablt
son foundry, at Thirty-third and Small
man streets, spread to the works of the
Granite Roofing company and both places
were entirely destroyed. The loss on the
foundry is $4,000, many valuable patterns
and considerable machinery being destroy.
ed; insurance small. The Granite Roofing
company's loss is $4,000; insurance un.
luotun
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
BurlInrton strikers ordered BacI,

LINCOLN, Neb., April l4-Grand Master
Newman, of the Trainmen's Brotherhood,
has ordered all OF the striking Burlington
brakemen to go to work, and declares the
statements Of the Sweeney Switchmen's s
Brotherhood, in asserting that the Train
mems Brotherhood would uphold the
strike Of the switchmen, was unwarranted.
This practically ends the strike, as the
yardmen can do onothing without the train
mems assistance. Sweeney refuses to talk.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
nurelars Captured the Postmaster.

ANDALUsIA, Ills, April lA--While Post
master James T. Reed was at work in his
Office two masked men entered Reed was
bound hand and foot, gagged and tied t.
the door knob. Letters in the Office wert
rifled, the cash box containing twenty-five
dollars and some stamps was taken and
the robbers left. Postmaster Reed was
found in the morning by his wife nearly
dead
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
A PrIest,s Traeic rnd.

CINCINNATI, April 14.-The body Of Rev
Father Gordon, Catholic priest Of New
port, Ky, was found lying in an excava
tion near a sidewalk in this city at an earl.
hour. Il is supposed that the priest fel
into the hole while walking in the dark
ness and his death was the result of suffo
snffnu
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
GenernI A1cer Id netter.

TRENTON, April 14-General John Low
EFT, past junior vice commander Of the ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army,
last night received a dispatch from General
Russell A. Alger, past national command
er. 1t says; Reports are exaggerated.
Have been quite i'll, but fever has gone.
Doctor thinks will be out in a week"
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Trouble in a Big Shoe Company

Boston, April i4-Mr. Harry Jacquith,
as attorney for himself and the minority
Of stockholders Of the Para Rubber Shoe
company, has petitioned the supreme court
for a receiver for the company Jacauith
alleges fraud and insolvency as the reason
for this action. The company was or
ganized in 1882, with a capital stock oi
81 100000, and is said TO have been
doing business Of 81, SOC, 600 to s., ,OOO. 900 a
year Mr. George ID. Clapp, one Of the di.
rectors Of the company, says the Para
Rubber company is perfectly sound, and
that this suit is instigated by small stock.
holder with whom they had trouble and
who wants to make more. Mr.. Jacquitl
has attached the property of the president
Of the company, Mr. Coolidge, whom nc
accuses of slander, in saying that he (Jac-
quith) was attempting blackmail.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Hsnrr x. pnner nsaa

CARLISLE, Pa, April l4--Henry X. Pef-
fer prominent member Of the bar and
postmaster under the Cleveland admins
tration, died here Last night, aged sixty
three. He was for many years the pro
prietor and editor ee The Carliale Sentinel
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Edbrooke the Luoky Man.

WASHINGTON, April a. Secretary Fos-
ter has appointed Mr.. w. j. Edbrooke. Of
Chicago, supervising architect of the treas
ury Mr. Edbrooke is prominent archt.
tect Of Chicago and was formerly commits
sioner Of public buildings Of that city
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Two Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 14-The president
has appointed Edwin A. Berry, of Florida.
United States consul at Santos Brazil,
and Alonzo Spencer, of New York, United
States consul at Pictou, N. S.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Doctors Mccoy & WILDMAN,

Late Of Bellevue Hospfta1, n. Y.
Office, S35 Market St., Wilmington, Del
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
Success.
II you live at a distance write for a Symp-
tom Blank.
Consultation at office or by mail free.
Office hours-e to II a. M; 9 to 4 D. m; to 2
y. m. daily. Sundays. 8 to Il a. m. If you
write enclose four cents in stamps.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
as A MONTH 4ILL MAY 1.

Until May 1st Drs. Mccoy and Wildman
viii treat all cases for S5 a month and furn-
ish all medicines free Those beginning tiea :
ment before May lst viii be treated FOR the
same low fee antil cured.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
NEARLY A LIFETIME OF AGONY.

A Patients Description Of Che Symp.
toms OF Catarrh of the Head, Throat
and StOmaeh-How Drs Mccoy and
Wildman Cured Him-A Great Offer
TO the Public.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
ono warranto ProeeedIngs commnnced.

Quo WnFrantO Proceedings tommenced
NEW HAVEN, April l4-Quo warrant,
proceedings will be begun today befor,
Judge Prentice in the superior court b,
Governor Morris against Governor BulSe
ley, in which the former will demand 4
know why he should be longer kept oui
Of the gubernatorial chair, and the othe'
will be brought by DIR. Alsop. the Demo
cratic lieutenant governor, against Genera
Merwin, whom the Republicans claim 4
the lawful lieutenant governor. Great in
terest is taken in the proposed move.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
noston painters on strilke.

BosToN, April 1.-THE painters strike
for eight hours day and s. as a days pay
has been inaugurated. 1t is said that over
500 men are out.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14

TAILORESs WANTED ON CUSTOM
IL Coats. ]. HOAR, 1908 Walnut strest
CALEsMEN WANTED 70 SELL MUIR
- sery stock. Situations permanent, salary
and expenses, or commission from tart. No
experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for
terms, ,statiHgage. H. Z. HOOKER CO, Nur-
serymen, Rochester. n. Y
Evening journal., 1891-04-14

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
Rt the clearing house to-day were: Total
$169, 973 So; Balance. s19, 722.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Lo + AND FOUND.


MOUND. PURSE CONT AIMING MONEY
E and other articles. Owner can get IL by
applying at this office and paying for this
adveTtf ement.-
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
AmusrmrNTs.
BUSINESS opPoRTUNTrIEs.

WANrED.-A SILE Vt PARTNER WITH
w 5000 In a well paying business. None
but those meaning business need apply TO
PARTNER" this Office.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
wAETD.

TTTANTED--5OO LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
w Newing machines repaired at the Nov
ny Sewing Machine Shops, No. COZ Shipley
Street. You viii save money by leaving your
ercer. Machines bought, sold, exchanged OF
for rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from s5 70 $40