davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, March 10.-The report given
circulation by the Wilmington papers
that Patrick Crowley and Thomas Magin.
mis- engaged in an alteration at the
Bsysrd House, and that Msginnis had his
leg broken, and is probably fatally in
jured is false. The fight occurred out
side the hotel. and the only injury Ma
ginnis sustained WAS a sprain of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
A Life Annuity Of
Iniured at work.

Mario Grisby and man named Hughes
we're injured at the Diamond State Iron
Works to day, and taken to the Homeo-
pathatic Hospital Hughes had his
thumb broken and Grisby was injured
ahout the head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
charles whorter Better.

Charles Mcwhorter, clerk of the Or.
phans' Court, who has been confined at
his home through Illness for the last nine
weeks, has returned to his desk in the
Court House in an improved condition.
Mr.. McWhortel' weight has decreased
fifteen pounds during his illness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes and pianos moved and set
with care furniture cars at short notice
hosting and rigging done. Office, No.
1913 French street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
GENTS.

LOT 9.-An excellent assortment OF all
solid leather, lace and Congress Shoes,
81 &c.
LOT GA lot Of genuine calf shoes,
double sole, solid and servieeable, were
33 90. also our popular Keystone Lace
Shoes; your selection. 81 97.
LOT II This lot is made up OF ali
French Calf Shoes; square toe, tip, and
London toe plain; also lot OF Stylish
Patent Leather Shoes are worth 81 90;
take them at 81 a.
LOT 10 A lot OF fac French calf hand
made shoes, toes London, Paris tip and
Paris plain; no 50 90 shoe to excel
them: take them at 90 Az.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
rnsr Ann EnuNn.


EOITND-GOLD AND ENAMEL SOCIETY
n badge. Owner can have same y proving
property and paying for this advertise ment.
Apply at EVEEiNG JOURNAL counting room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

Charles Rinck, native of Germany
was admitted q citizen of the United
States at the Federal Court this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
DUBLIC SALF.-WILLr BE SOLD AT
l. Public Sale At HARDWOOD. Del,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1891,
1T 10 o'clock, a. m.
Twelve Head of Horses.

No !. Tony, years old, COED driver. single
or iouble.
NJ. 2. Lady Thorn, . years old. first-ciass
driver, onble or single; good SADDLE horse.
No. - Sadie, years old, bay mare, gOou
worker ard driver, irot IN three minutes
No. as. Rosebud and Daisy. years old,
broken In all harness, in roRl
No. g. jim, bay horse. years old, good
worker; iirsO~cla-s lady's horse.
No z, Kate. bay mare In foa good WORKER
No, s. Tom. years old. big bay horse, good
worker in all harness.
No. 9-i0 Pair mules, Luke and Jennie first
class workers.
No. ii. Darby, year old-coit. broken.s
No. ". Gold Dust, l-year-old' colt.
No. ID. ! first class yoke of oxen.
One first-class market wagon, new; 1 hay
wagon. new; 1, OK cart, new; / horse
cart, new; set cart harness. new;
set heavy wagon harness, never been used;
new grass seed sower, l grain mill. Plows,
harrows 'cultivators, binders, reapers. etc.
hog scalder. I farm wagon, new creamery,
Reid's; churn, etc, 80 tons hay, ? set single
carriags harness, set double carriage har-
dess, c IN shelters, 50 pigs, 100 chickens,
carriages, 10 miich cows, 4 Attorney cow.
Aldnery heifer, heifers. Holstein bull.
Terms-AH amounts under $1,000. CASH all
over. a credit Of seven months will be given
by the purchaser giving a .hankable note with
~ Dii'0 = THOMAS FORD.
PETER j. FORD,
Agent TO affect the sale
Il. w. STTDHAM q SoNs, Auctioneers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
nusIN Ess OPPORTuNITIEs.

e-----Nr-y-->0--N-~
IMANTED.-A SILENT PARTNE r WITH
w 5000 in a well aging business, None
but those meaning business need apply 70
PARTNER this office
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

OUBLIC SAlE.-THE YACHT BARBARA
L will be sold at public sale az Fourteenth
and Thatcher streets, Monday. March 70, e.
3 O'Clock p. m. By order OF FRED + FOAE'
prosidpnt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
noARn AND Rooms.

DION VITA A REFINED FAMILY DE-
~ sired by young gentleman Address,
A, this office.
~ D.-BoARDERS. 6il KING
w street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
FoR SAFE.


A BULK WINDOW FOR LIE AT
a 2ls King street. Old cheap, IL sold al
once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
The Equitable Assurance Society.

Before assuring your life. or investing
your money, examine the Twenty year
Tontine Policies Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the U S Polici es
maturing Ia 1891, realize cash returns to
the owners Of 1870 to 176 per cent Of the
money paid in, besides the advantage Of
the assurance during the whole period Of
twenty years.
The following is one of many actual
cases maturing this year:
Endowment policy No Ga, 925
Issued 1871, age %. Amount s., 900
Premium $2S9 30. Total premium
paid "a, 79s.
RESULTS In 1891,
CASH SURREN DER VALUE IS 449.45.
Equal TO SIG for each 800 paid in
premiums, which is equivalent to a re-
turn OF : all premiums paid. with
interest at 74per cent per annum.)
Or in Lieu of Cash.
A PAID UP LIFE Policy For
$40, 470 90.
Equal to $4O5 80 for each 500 paid in
premiumsl
Or
A Life Annuity Of
$633.55.
One fact is worth q thousand theories
There is no assurance extant in any COM
pany which. compares with this The
Equitable" is the strongest company In
the world, and transacts the largest
business.
ANsoN A. MAHER. Manager
S02 Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

DTCEIvER's SALE OF
Presses, Type and Printing
Material,
AT NO. 80 sH1PlEY STREET,
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1890,
AL 2 UNIuCAs a. N
All The fixtures Of q first-elass PRINTING

Att O'CLOCK a. n
All the fixtures OF a hrst-class printing
ofiiee, consisting OF the following:
Three hundred and fifty. eighl fonts Of job
type, " fonts labo saving ru e, fancy
= lriers, 200 lbs Brewer Rodaldson: 80 lbs
Brewer, Roman; 20 lbs BREWER, Old style; 100
lbs 10 punt Roualdson, Obj icA,ROnaldaon;
40 lbs Plea. Roman; 40 lbs Pea, Old style; %
lbs Nonpsrei Ranaldson; ~ lbs Nonpareil,
Roman; 10 lbs Nonp trel. old style; 4 horse
power elctrii motor, 4 Gordon ess. new
style; q Cor ion pre- IS. old style; Is Gordon
press, Id stvle, ca with steam fixtures,
r0, iers ETC.; 1 card cutt r, paper litter,
paper cutter broken; press Old Potter Tier,
ia cases, case cabinets, ~ case cabinets.
II double stands . single stands, I proof
presF, dryi racks 3 Ia ge imposing stone
small imposing stones,l iron imposing table,
I galley rack, 20 brass galleys, 3 STOVES,
tables, counting house desk ! closet, letter
press, roll top desk, Pony Campbell press,
revolution Rmptei; lot paper ana card
stock quaint, of leads, wood ami metal
fur iturs. Sorts brass rule, quoins and other
small tools and all she other ecessaries 10
Z conduct Of the business Of the Whining
ton Printing Company
Terms Of sale, cash.
HENRY G. ROBINSON
Receiver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

NOTICE THE ADDITIONAL ASSESS.
~ ment Lists Of 1891, vised and approved
by the Levy Court, a now hung up ior
inspection, viz:
First ward-Otto & Butz, Front street, near
Market.
Secon ward-Third street bridge.
Third ward-Witsil's cigar store, Front and
Madison streets.
Fourth ward Bernard Bonner's, Fifth and
Spruce streets.
Firth wa d Thomas McGillen's, sixth and
Madison stree s.
Sixth wa q John Doughertye, Eighth ana
Wa ut streets.
Seventh ward James A. heliy's, Ienth ana
Ship ey str, cts.
Eighth ward Carrigan's store, Elghth ana
Spruce streets
tieth and Market streets
Tenti ward Rober. Young's, Second and
Harrison sire Is.
Eleventh ward-Robert Cottingham's, No,
lOl Maryland avenue.
Twelfih ward Philip shea's, Fourth and
scott streets w p. BIGGS, g. p.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

sta-----r No.
NOTICE I'll HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
IN that will apply 70 the General Assem-
bly, for divorce from my husband william
Harry ConrOy lSignedl
WILHELAIlNA f. CONROY.
Wilmington March 1891
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

WANTED 800 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
w sewing machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops, No COZ Shipley
street. You W II save money by leaving your
for rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from s. 70 $40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
BOYS

LOT ia lot OF Solid Boys Shoes, I / TO
2. value 81 go; we are using them as a
drive at 97c.
LOT IA ALI the odds and ends Of our
Boys Department; take the choice at
81 "a
Misses and Children's
LOT ia lot of solid leather Misses
Shoes. warranted tor seryiee have
been selling at 81 20; take your choice
at 97e
LOT is About 100 pairs Of Children's
Spring Heel Shoes, solid leather; worth
75e take them At 39c
LOT f7-An excellent Infant Kid Button
Shoe, l9c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
HELP MANrEn.

- - ~
w ANTED;-A GIRL FOR COOK AND
West Tenth street.
CALEsMEN WANTED 80 SELL MUIR.
- sery stock. Situations permanent salary
and expenses, or commission from 81 art. No
terms, statingage. II. u. HOOKER co, Muir
serymen, Rochester. n.
UANTrn Statesmen TO SELL OUR
WAN tLU Nursery Stock. All goods
guaranteed tirst-class. Good salaries and eX-
penses or liberal commission paid. No ex-
age. G. L. KNIGHT a co, 100 PARK avenue,
Rochester, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE SpAyIsB.AMERICAy TREATY.

Madrid dispatch stated Friday that semi
official denial had been given there TO the report
that n hitch had occurred in the Spanish American
negotiations on account OF alleged secret clause
relating to Cuba and Porto Rico. This denial Is In
conformity with the declaration made on May 20
nv the President of the Ministers Council Of SPAIN
On that day Senior Canovas del Castillo held con-
ference with a committee of the shipowners Of Gaia
lona. They requested him to publish the text Of
the commercial treaty with the United States, In order
that the provinces affected by that treaty might pre-
pare themselves in regard to the imporatons, and In
view OF the injuries which might be suffered by the
national industry. The Spanish Premier assured the
committee that he could not have the treaty pub
Hshed because ii not yet signed, account
of the Presidents trip and the Illness OF Mr. Blaine,
the American Secretary OF State lie added that the
national producers would have sufficient time to take
their precautions before the treaty should be put into
operation. On the day the Minister OF Col
ones made In the Spanish Congress declaration, In
which not the slightest allusion was made to any
hitch I'm the negotiations Deputy, Senior Maura,
asked him whether or not It certain that Spain
had consented to the abolition Of customs duties upon
shoes from the United states, thus injudng the In
dustry OF the Balearic provinces. Senior Fabia, the
Minister answered that the Government was aware
of the necessity of harmonzng the Interests OF Cuba
with those OF the Peninsula. lie added that with
ont disclosing the secret Of the negotiations con-
cluded with the United States, he could say that
there was no foundation for the alarm expressed by
the Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BRONSON ALcorpS POTATO BUGS.
, RoStOn Transcript

From the Boston transcript
II is impossible to visit Concord and talk with peo
pie there Without hearing stories that has never
heard before about the great who have lived there
These stories be crystallizlns into sort OF
local legendary lore. and IL VIII be somebody's eS-
cellent business some time to collect them and print
them. A great many Concord stories OF Emerson,
Thoreau Hawthorne Alc0tt and the rest have been
printed, OF course, but great many more have re
NAMED imprinted The Listener heard singular
story about Bronson Alcott at Concord the other day,
told to Illustrate his remarkable gullclessess OF nature
When the potato bugs first began to ravage the East
ern fields, a good many years ago, Alcott mao
promising potato patch and his next neighb0r also mad
one. the two fields adjoining, With fence between
them. Alcott very early in the morning and went
at his field, and out of Il by the time his ncigbor
got mp. The neghbOr worked very industiousy clear
Ing his vines OF the Decides which lie stripped of into
a tin pail and then put into fire which he had built
near by but I've seemed TO make impression upon the
pestilent insects. One day Alcott passed by the
nelghbog was thus busy engaged. and saw him putting
palful OF the potato beetles upon the fire. The phil
osOpher looked very much psined.
"My FRIEND said he Il wonder how you can be so
cruel as TO burn those Insects
Have TO do something with them" said the neigh
Dor 81 see your vines look pretty clear; what do you
do with yours ="
on said Acott. ] gather them of carefully into
basket and then as gently as can, throw them over
the fence into your field ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

this preparation and has beet appointed Purveyor 10 the
Courts OF Austria Prussia England and OF other European
soyeregnties The extCnt OF the Of the Malt Extract
IN the United be inferred from the thu, the
mportaons through Eisner Mendeson the agents here
half million OF bottles annually. 1t is a
standard preparation all Leading hospitals Of the
country
The popularity Of Johann Hon's malt preparations is
especially great in Germany. The old Kaiser. who re-
tanned such wonderful vitality in advanced
their most enthusiastic patrons and two others are his
famous associates, the venerable General Moltke
now in HIS 01st year, and the still vigorous Prince
Won Bismarck The present Empress too, is a believer
in Malt Extract and her blooming health certih
cate to In England also. the Malt Extract
Is high in Court and it IS largely employed in
that country Continent by all the leading ply
sicans.
The reasons for this favor are obvious. The Malt
Extract has more than the nutrve value Of ale
ence upon the digestive it proves most potent
corrective Of the various Of dyspepsia prevalent
In modern life While the time It directly aids in
building up system II Is In fact true foodtonc,
and thus deserves ranked among the important
additions TO the armament OF modern restorative medi
cines
Naturally such great has stimulated limitations
Some OF these sold Hon's Extract" showing
an evident intention deceive that itself sufficient 10
condemn the article named Such limitations OF stand
ard preparations always TO be avoided The genuine
Johann Malt Extract, 1t be remarked here, al
WAYS has the signatures of Johann Hon and of Mor1
Fisner sole agent OF the bottle and purehas
ers must take be imposed upon by unscrupu
lous dealers try palm of the inferior limitations
for the sake of larger profit which they make thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

b. foodonlcs are meant substances that either
directly nutrtive that by promoting digestion anu
assimilation increase nu:ritive value OF other 1000
These two qualities are indeed frequently combined
and IN all diseases that depend on mal-nuuluoh ne
remedies OF class generally used where
formerly reliance placed on medicines tnat ou' IT,
leyed the obvious symptoms
There Is a familiar example OF this In the pop
ular use Malt Extract with which the name OF
Johann Hon is associated. The nutrityc value OF THIS
admirable preparation has long been recognized III all en-
feebled eondons-ln convaescencc, during nursing ana
other periods exhaustion dyspepsia and in pulmonary
Careful observation, in the laboratory as wen
in actual practice, has shown that the Malt ENuac'
has an actual nurve value possessed by alcoholic
or matted liquors. and also most important influence in
facilitating The digestion OF ordinary food Thus, It's sys-
tematc followed by the relief Of Indigestion the
natural building up OF the tissues and rapid improve
ment Of the general condition.
And this accounts great value Of Johann Hons
Mall Extract phhisjs in bronchitis and other pull
monary complaints always associated with imperfect as
sanitation. Its action cases. however, is not
confined tonic nutrtve effect 10 belongs also
to the class OF expec:oran and in Germany has almost
driven out Of use the nausea ting cough mxtureof squ
pecac and opiu-which, long continued, offend the deli
cate stomach and impair digestion For this purpose in
all chronic coughs including those OF childhood, 1t is
given at night in ho: spiced drink with the graf
flying resut-relieving the cough promoting sleep and
improving the general condition.
JOHANN HOFB AND HIS MEDALS
Johann HoG has been manufacturing Malt Extract
since 1S47 and in Berlin since 1860. II has won HIM
honors at home and carried his all the world
The Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria decorated him with
the Cross Of Merit and Emperor William be-
slowed on him Order OF the Crown and the Golden
Medal OF Merit He received scveDtysix awards from
scientific and exhibitions for the excellence Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
a. AND o.,s WESTERN EXTENSION.

Baltimore, May 80 6peciaD. President Mayer and
other officials of the b. and o. have returned from their
Western inspection trips Contractor John B. Melon
aid who is constructing the new Chicago and Akron
road for the b. and o., returned with the party. He
SAYS the line is about half balasted, but large
force Of men employed and IT is expected that it
will be completed by June IS, at which time the road
will be opened for the general Western freight and
passenger business OF the b. and o. line. The road is
seventy three miles long, and extends from Akron TO
Chicago Junction. 1t Will make an important link in
the new r. and o. route to Chicago from PittsbUrg.
lessening the distance between Baltimore and the west
ern terminus Of the b. aud o. more than fifty miles
While the party were in the West they went 10 Cam
bridge, Ohio, where Incorporation of the Cincinnati
Wheeling and New-York Railroad took place. This
road was recently purchased by Ryan Mcdonald,
and under the incorporation its name has been
changed TO the Eastern Ohio Railroad. John b.
Mcdonald elected president Arrangements will
DO made for close trafho agreement between this
road and the b. and o. at Morgan Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BARGAINS IN BLACK IMPORTED SILK
CORD GIMP CAPES.
IN MEMORY oFuHE ANDREWS RAIDERS.
MONUMENT UNVEILED AT CHATTANOOGA
STORY OF THE RAID.

A MONUMENT UNVEILED AT CHATTANOOGA
STORY OF THE RAID.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 30-Ohio's tribute to the
Andrews raiders provided for by the General Assembly
OF the state was unveiled In the National cemetery al
this place this afternoon Judge Thaddeus A. Minsha
president Of the Ohio Andrews Raiders Monument Com
mission spoke briefly, after which Ex-Governor Foraker
delivered the principal address. At the close OF his
speech the monument unveiled by an eiSltyearo lo
boy Marion L. Ross, OF Christansbure ono, nephe"
OF Marion A. Ross, OF the executed men and only
male survivor OF the Ross family
The Andrews raid occurred IN April 1862. The
leader James J. Andrews, was a Union spy. lie maze
two attempts with small bands OF ONO soldierS' IN
1862 to make his way secretly to Atlanta, aud capt
ure a locomotive on the Western and Atlanta RAILROAD
on which he and his companions proposed to ride over
the road to ChattahoOgs, burning the bridges @ter
them. Both failed II in the second attempt
that he and several of his men lost their lives. In
commemoration of their heroic endeavor and tragic
failure in that second attempt the Ohio people to-day
dedicated monument here. He and his men capt
ured locomotive and three freight cars in the second
raid at Big shanty but after tremendously exciting
run and hot pursuit Of nnetytwo miles the raiders
abandoned the engine and took to the woods,
to be captured within the next two or thISe
DAYS There were twenty-five men In the
party. Eight were executed, eight escaped ana SIX
Andrews, Flemingsburg, KY; Marion A. Ross, George
ID. Wilson and Perry G.. Shadrock OF the "a ONO
Infantry J. VI. Scott Of the 21s samuel stavens ana
samuel Robertson, of the SD, and William II. Camp
bell OF Salneve, Ohio. They all understood The
nature of the service which they undertook and the
risks they Had they succeeded their efforts would
The base of the monument unveiled today OF granite
and is surmounted by bronze locomotive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BAY STATE BICYCLE CLUB TOURNAMENT.

Worcester Mass. May 80.-The Bay State Bicycle Club
held its third annual tournament to-day In Agricultural
Hall. -Four thousand people present The con-
tests and winners follows one mile novice, safety
E. A. McDufee OF West Everett; time. 3 :07 two-mte.
Worcester County championship c. L. Fenner Of Worces-
ter time 1872 20 one mile tandem, safety State cham
donshp H. Sdervee and Fred J. johnson, of Worcester
time 20 20 One mile. open scratch. Monte Scott OF
Providence; time, 3:03 To- Half mile, open, safety.
H. c. Tyler OF Hghlandville time :23 35. One mile,
state championship &. A. Fenner Of Worcester time,
3I71.5 one mile safety, Worcester County champion.
sbIn A Martin Of Milbury; time, 3 :02. One mile,
handicap H. T. Hedger, of Foxboro 900 YARDS; time OF
Zimmerman scratch 255 AS. One mile, safety State
championship, c. Mnturn Worden, NJ. A. e., OF Boston
time Ol. twomie, safety, lap race W. g. Class, nine
points time, "a. One mile, safety, handicap, z. A
McDudee West Everett 200 YARDS time, 2 IA 3.5.