davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29
ON Trial For ne.

SALISBURY, Md, Sept 29.-The Sep
TENDER term Of the Wicomico Circuit
Court began here to-day. DR.. r. W..
humphreys was made foreman Of the
grand jury. Judge Irving delivered the
charge TO the body Among tho cases
which will be tried this term Is that OF
the state W. John Gordy, colored. charged
with the murder OF Laura Wales. a
young colored girl, on June q last The
circumstances Of the case are briefly
stated as follows; "On the Sunday
morning Of June 81, colored lad found
the girl Laura lying along the N. Y. p.
& n. railroad. near the Salisbury sla-
ton, in a dying condition She was
taken home and died that evening In
vestIgation developed the fact that Gordy
was the last person seen with her before
the assault which caused her death
Gordy was arrested; Ia the preliminary
examination stroug c,rcumstantial evi.
dence was produced against him Gardy
has not yet secured caunse', and the court
will appoint a member Of the bar 20 de-
fand him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

The stock Of paid FA,tes in the Bank OF
England, Tor five years, is about 75,s45, 900
in number, and they fll 1890 boxes,
which, il placed side by side, would reach
a height Of five and two thirds miles;
or II joined end To end. would form
ribbon l2,455 miles long. Their superb.
cial extent is rather less than that Of Hyde
park; their original value Was over R1,75O..
$4,000 and their weight over ninety and
twothiris tons st Louis Republic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29
NEVER GIVE UP.

A. you journey through life
iAnd the road isn't wide)
There Is much 10 upset you,
And turn You aside.
But You don't want 70 weaken
Gain courage instead,
Keep working aud fighting
And booming ahead.
Any calling or tradu
That you once enter in,
Then yon want TO hang on
Like original sin.
II you'd like TO climb up
Where the gold apples grow,
Catch a-hold OF the ladder
And never let 90.
Though thwarted and bothered
And troubled and vexed,
Let us keep up our courage
And stick TO our text.
Let ny cling TO orr hope
And hang onto orr plan
Like staring, grim death
To "A dead colorod man.
-. B. Smiley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

The celebration Of the Italian Mutual
Benefit Society ia Scheu'zen Park yes
terdsy was pronounced success In tie
afternoon vice President John Dionior
addressed the Italians In their native
tongue, and was frequently applauded
The exercises in the park ended at 6
o'clock last evening The line Of march
was then taken up and the sons Of
sunny Italy returned 10 this city. On
the way in they sereoaded Mayor Wiley.
He responded gracefully, and his r.
marks were interpreted by Direetor.Ge
eral di Mare Fireworks were set Of
along the route Of the parade. and the
streets were thronged with people. The
society has $50 members aud is only one
year old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

BOSTON, Sept. 29 I'm the municipal
court this morning Mr.. James Stevenson
brought suit against Mike Kelly. the base.
ball player, for room rent in the Inter
national hotel for seventeen days at So a
day Kelly testified thu he lodged there
about seventeen days, but the price was
$i.50 day instead Of 81, and settled for
the same. Then Judge Ely said, "hnter
judgment for the defendant Kelly
taought that Judge Ely would make 4
good nmpire
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

The 9th annual report Of the New
York Forest Commission for the year
1890 has been published and Is being
distributed. The book contains q report
of all the forest fires that have occurred
during the year 1890. the area Of the
forest lands and other interesting matter
connected with the forests Of the Empii 9
state. Accompanying the book is map
OF the Great Forest Of Northern New
York which gives the boundaries Of the
proposed Adirondack Park, the popu-
la'icn Of which is 6,16l, not including
>nmmer residents and logging camps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

PITrsBURG, Sept 29,-It is said that dur.
ing the recent trip Of the pittsburg club
to Chicago no less than six agents of the
American association attempted To decoy
four Of the best Pittsburg players into the
Association camp for next season. The
players approached were Shugart, Bier.
bauer, Beckley and Mark Baldwin. Bald
win WAS offered sl7,500 Co sign a three
years. contract
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

TRENTON, Sept. 20. The Interstate faii
opened here with an attendance Of about
5000 people-the largest attendance on
any first day in the history Of the trot.
Picket won the 1887 trot, Best time, 2:29s4.
The second race, for 4-year-olds, was won
by Presto. Best time 2:85.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

NKw YORK, Sept. 20 The Scotch pro
fessional bicyclists, J. Lumsden, OF Aber
deem, the Scotch champion, and Wallace
Stage, Of Glasgow, have arrived here and
entered in the international six days racl
at Madison Square Garden Oct is to "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga well earned
victory was achieved by the Philadelphians
over the Gentlemen OF England at the
Mannheim grounds yesterday. George Pat
terson made the winning hit for the home
team, and the American amateurs had de
feated their English cousins by eight
wickets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept %. Henry Peter
son, Of this city, and Charles Dutch. OF
Australia, have agreed to row for 81 ,O0l
side at Alameda Mole on Sunday. Oct. Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept 2a-Mr Norman l..
Munro has announced that the yacht Nor.
wood will be ready on Saturday TO race
the Vamoose for a $500 prize offered BY the
American Yacht club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

NEW York Sept. 20 The flying FLY
La Tosca the best s-year-old in thu
country, has been sold by the Hough
Brothers 20 Pierre Lorlllard. The price
paid was $40 600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

CHICAGO Sept. 29-'rhe match race at
Garfield park between Van Buren, aud
Ernest Race for 81 600. with $500 added by
the club, Was easily won by Ernest Race.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-William Barnie,
the manager OF the Baltimore Baseball
club for many years, has resigned No
cause IL given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29
rl4e WORLD or SPORTS.
what 4he baseball Players, Athletes
and H@rses Are Doing.
NATIONAL. LRAoUK

At Boston RHE.
Boston. l $50 0 ell IA 3
Nsw York 49, 0 o 0 0 i-3 3
Batteries Nichols and Bennett; Coughlin,
Buckley and Burren.
At Brooklyn RHF
Brooklyn ....4 i 0 $40 Ga > J
Batteries; Foutz aud Kinslow. Gleason and
Brown.
At Cleveland RI
cleveland. II 0O1 0i i 0 o. z 2
Ohicago........0 0 0 > 0-2 >
Batteries; Young and Doyle, Hutchinson and
Bchriver
At Pittsburg- MIR.
Pittsbure 80 os1 0Os 0-5 IL 1
Cincinnati IL O. 2 liz o o x-T s c
Batteries King and Miller. Mullano and Har
rington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Philadelphia RHm
Boston. ........0 0 0 o 0 1 g. 9 10 5
Athletic 1 0 90 0 4 O-6 3 3
Batteries; Bufanton and Murphy, Bowman
and Cross. Game called on account Of dark
ness.
At Washington RHE
Washington. ...l 0 3iD % I-5 0 z
Baltimore 100 90 0 o. q .
Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson, Foreman
and Mcclure. Game called on account Of dark
ness
Al Milwaukee RH.E
Ailwaukee. ......0 0 0 o oil 3 SIS u /
Louisville. .......0 0 0 0lO 0 IL S ]
Batteries: Dryer and Vaughn, Stratton and
Briggs. Game called on account Of darkness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

IL gray, gradually restores clior, eleeapt
tonic dressing, Soc, Sl.00. Druggists, or 81 90
size repaid BY express for Sl.0e. E-S.weils,
jersey City.
SOCIETY LADIES AND G MIS- should fiji
cut the cheeks. neck. temples by using
sEAuREiLE tuL,' possesses the virtues Of
Pumping cut shrunken, shriveled or u de
velOred psrts, Is pure and harmless, elegant
FOR the skin % 50 druggists.
Wells Health Remover cures Sexual indlf-
ference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

Il HEAR that Nosutch has failed. I"
yes. He's lost all his money" who
got itY' "ais wife has most Of it. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

DUFFY-''Is Tuffy drinking manY"
BlunT-'Yes; and an eating man and a
sleeping man. aud dressing man-just
like all the rest Of us Puck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

VIsIToR-"T Tommy, what are YOU
going to be when YOU grow up2" Tommy
(aged 10)-"A soldier" Visitor-"But
you will be in danger Of getting killed.
rommy-"Who'll kill met Visitor
why the enemy" Tommy-"Theu Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29
be the enemy Harper's Young PEG

Ross has four large fans run by an
electric motor in his store at 210 Market
street. making 1t the coolest place In the
city. he Is up with the times and keeps
a large stock Of hats, Gents and Ladies'
goods and notions ct the lowest cash
prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29
FOR
FIREMEN

FOR We have a
FIREMFN big lot of
black chev-
lots and
diagonal pantaloons left
from Suits where we sold
the coats and vests and
light trousers they are all
in our odd pantaloons
stock and have been
marked at prices which we
intend shall move them,
from So. SO and upwards
every pair fully IS per
cent less than really worth.
If you need a new pair for
the parade they are just
the regulation, and you
should look through the
sizes before buying, as you
may get just what you
want and are sure to save
money in so doing. Come
as soon as possible and
have a better selection
than later, as they are fast
being picked up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

Nov York Forest Report.

me weather promises to be cooler and
partly cloudy, preceded by rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

THAT tired feeling Is entirely over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla, watch cree
stes an appetite, arcuses the liver, cares
headache and gives renewed strength
and yigor to the whole body Be sure TO
get Hoods SsrssparillR, which is pecu.
liar to itself Sold by all druggist 5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29
ITEMS or INTsrSs

MRS ScArDs-"Dsughter, Girl
should never throw herself at young
man Miss Sesdds-"Why mammaf7
Mrs. Scadds-'' Because girls are usually
very inaccurate in their aim Judge
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-29

VIFt INC 1WWT HNuU1
Lefty gave il, wonderingly, and he held
It firmly in his strong grasp.
II am going TO keep II for always" an.
nounced Champion gravely.
What rubbish you talk, .IackT whis-
pered the owner 81 the hand But she did
not take il away. - London World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

The vastness of our wood pulp indus
which is but comparatively few
as old, is probably not realized by
Pple not directly interested in it. At
!, wood pulp was used entirely in the
fnufacture Of newspapers, but now it is
Iloyed for manifold purposes, Its use
fair to be large for mouldings, and it
I being made into barrels, tubs, pals,
fsnboards, water pipes, doors, casl cts,
riage bodies, floor coverings and furni-
e, and limitations OF leather cloth and
have been made from it. Success
experiments have been made wherein
mas been used in the manufacture of
Imor plates.
Thus we see the uses to which wood
p can be put are almost unlimited.
great consumers of wood pulp at
sent are the paper manufacturers,
consume about 80 per cent. of the
a production. Most paper made to-
from the woody newspaper up to the
grades of writing paper, contain
We or less of this ingredient. The in
stry naturally is enormous. At pres
there are fully 23S mills in the coun-
and quite number building. The
~ capacity of these mills is about four
illon pounds per day, at which rate
" consume one million cords OF wood
bear.
ihese figures show an increase in the
'lhess OF about 500 per cent. in the
eight years. and the same time in
future bids fair to see even greater
'aes than this. 1t is but four years
ee sulphite wood pulp has been made,
now there are twenty-nine mills
nuiacturing it and twelve in course of
ction.
let this grand and growing industry is
slng considerable apprehension among
0se Interested in our forests. They
NIX that wood pulp is capable OF being
TO so many uses that the time will
me when the cutting of trees for its
nufacture will be of such magnitude
70 deplete our forests. At the present
&c OF the industry this is hardly to be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

feared, as many mills use the large trees
IN THEIR vicinity, giving the smaller ones
an opportunity to grow. Even where
trees are cut down indiscriminately, there
IS not SO much harm done as in some
places where the trees are cut down for
lumbsr. still, this indiscriminate cutting
oy WOOD pulp mills will have similar re-
suits to numbering operations, and the
TWO III time will, if continued, strip the
country OF one of its greatest resources.
It's lmmense forestry. As trees from
thirty to tlirty-fve years old are most
suitable Tor wood pulp, it will take one
generation, with proper culture, to grow
a new supply for the industry Com
mercial Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
.rCNT PARAGRAPHS.

pm lands N take something great deal
teSano. <s< IA harder than rumor to kill
Benjamin f. Butler.
.,hber trust is the latest TO stretch
4 nature Of the people. One of
Avs the limit will be reached.
bye trusts.
,,srv was ever justiisble, it was
uose Of the man who did the
Is .ooey.or-y our-life act with the pro
- al faro bank at Dayton, Ohio
~ ~ he assumed that a woman is
ii. snpplied with this worlds
hon her husband gives .er for u
aay present, as the only thing she
d, scofin.
(, o,edjction has been made that the
N/X.s alliance and kindred organiza-
V d, have membership of 90, 900 in
.,aysnia before the snow falls, and
some people say the organization is
but to break up
IN y n National Economist thinks that
-" UTAH "a and New York hay, had the call
L. soough and that the next president
N d come from the breezy state Of
,s.s Or from the soughing pines Of the
4, ii North Carolina.
80 Ts;ser wilhelm reads the American
6I0 .napers he finds great deal of
I.el matter that will furnish him
many new ideas which may be
i useful should he ever conclude to
4, bis autobiography.
~ ~ farmer who owns large crop of
* u can look with complaicency at the
M tendency Of the wheat market.
affairs have been going down hill so
hat no one should object to the
y they have now taken.
kaison is quoted as saying that ult-
Ibly ones house will be both lighted
heated at cost which will not ex-
90 cents per annum. If this be true,
dustely" cannot make its appearance
4 the horizon Of life too soon.
|lhe big metropolitan newspapers are
Ednualy boasting of their enterprise in
nsering things; but for some reason
ID them appear to care to discover
huth, il it be not sensational, and
| Iin9CfS lie plain unvarnished truth is often
i sensational than the most skillfully
pared falsehood.
he Chinese question is again looming
In D.. owing to the fact that while the
NED States government has extended a
dal invitation to the government Of
hf to participate in our worlds fair
. lending exhibits, it has taken no steps
Hi ards a change in the present laws,
u Eh prohibit the landing of citizens Of
Ina in this country. 1t is clear that
iha will send no exhibit il her citizens
not allowed to visit the fair. The
WASH Hury department wants congress to
b tn conumdrum, but nobody has
nade definite suggestion of how it
N be done satisfactorily to ourselves
1.-THE Chinese government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

INCE DR.. MARCOUX, our new
htist has opened his Office over the
y National Bank, Aberdeen, we can
dentistry done at reasonable prices.
Is Is RIGHT; most Of the people
lng in this. new country are working
ple and cannot afford to pay fancy
Hs for dentistry. Operations are first
y and his prices are always within
Xumoans. If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

It is said that there is a remarkable
saw IN operation at Aberdeen, N. c..
which revolves like circular, but is
simply steel blade eight inches wide
and four feet long, with only two teeth.
one at each end of the saw, on opposite
corners. A gentleman who tells of see
ing it operate says it was put in fifteen
years ago, was run regularly for twelve
years and saws boa dis s nj, ely and
smoothly as any circular. 1t may safely
be added that the output in a day is
rather small.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

An elegant variety OF ladies' and child
ren's hose. q. Fl. Krrru
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

Is your house insured, if not you had
better see Wilcox K Mack for rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

The Jingo secretary of state has So
bered down very much of late years.
The touch and 60 element of his compo-
sition seems to have gone where the
woodbine twineth. The fiery Rupert of
debate has become veritable sober
sides. Where now is the man who was
wont to twist the tail of the British lion,
and who could scarcely brook the rein
OF mature judgment? Where be now
his pranks and quiddities and oratori-
cal oddities? He now talks about COM
pensation to the families of the victims
of the New. Orleans riots. This is the
issue to the matter the HERALD foretold
on the day following the emeute. But
surely the glory of this Ichabod hath
departed. He talks as tamely as any
conventional secretary of state, and it is
exceedingly doubtful indeed whether he
comes within speaking distance of a
Marcy or Webster, who made Ameri-
can diplomacy memorable for its ringing
manliness and austere and unyielding
patriotism. The precedent in the Chi
nese massacres in Wyoming will
doubtless be followed, but there
were, many people who conf
IDENTIFY expected to see the Plumed
KNIGHT pinch the eagleuntilit screamed,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
POLICE COMMISSION.
A Number of Saloon Licenses Revoked
Summer Uniforms Ordered.

Summer Uniforms Ordered.
Commissioner Lewis presided at the
meeting of the police commission yes
terday afternoon. Commissioners Bry-
son and Dexter were present.
The city tax collector reported that
the following saloon keepers were in ar
rears for their licenses: F. Endle, 5l9
North Alameda street; w. Borsium,
226 South Spring street; F. M. Lee, 142
South Los Angeles street; j. Lowe, 254
South Spring street; Maussnest & En-
gle, 403 North Alameda street: J. Nc
Manus, 162 N. Alameda street; M. Ordo-
que, 300 Also street; B. Passara, 705
Upper Main street; Weber & Hente-
man, San Fernando street, and Otto
Ameetan, 200 East First street. These
licenses were revoked according to Gus
tom. The following named were re-
ported to have gone out of business: j.
Fisher, 1900 San Fernando street; Geo.
Holiday, 1927 North Maiu street, and
Laterona, 278 South Main street.
Henry Roos was appointed a special
without pay from the city.
Several applications for saloon licenses
were referred to the chief, and license
was granted to the groceryman at 1856
San Fernando street.
The chief reported that Pitcher &
Gray had made the lowest offer to fur
nish the summer uniforms for the police
department, and that firm was awarded
the contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16
A HINT TO PRESIDENT HARRISON.

Not more surely doth the star of en-
pire turn its course westward than is
the progress of the President of the
United States in this direction. This
noble public functionary is much given to
speech-making, and it must be admitted
that he displays happy knack in that
line as to many topics. But, as matter
of fact, few men can talk unintermit-
tently without making some mistakes,
if only for the sake of variety. Thus,
the American navy is not a subject
which Republican orator can handle
without some little sense of incon-
venience. This is a case in which,
when the Republican orator afore-
said, opens his mouth, he is
liable to put his foot in it, even though
the orator be Benjamin Harrison. That
exalted official says that there is no
reason why the seas should not be
whitened by the sails of American ships.
That is the metaphorical way OF putting
it, since steamships have come so ex-
tensively into vogue, and white wings
have gone out. Now why, in the
name of rags, sacks and bot
ties, did not the Republican party
come to a realizing sense of this fact
long before this? Why were we left not
only without merchant marine but
without navy? We are slowly ad-
vancing to the point in which navy is
a possibility of the near future, and
every schoolboy knows that for this
improved condition of our naval affairs
we are indebted to the initiative of Mr..
Cleveland's administration and to the
intelligent efforts of his secretary of the
navy, Mr.. Whitney. The same school
boy knows that our merchant marine
was traded off for high protection "a
preposterously too high protection-to
the Carnegies and other iron barons of
Pennsylvania, and to the army Of
other benefciaries of tariff SO high
as to outrage common sense and prevent
ship building. This is the iron age.
Iron ships have replaced wooden ones.
And the tariff on iron has been so uni
formly and outrageously high that ship
building was handed over to the ship
wrights of the Clyde. With every bolt
and bar and nail and rivet that went
into ship taxed to death, we were Of
course unable to replace our beautiful
Baltimore clippers with the modern
iron ships. At the same time, our
odious and obsolete navigation laws pre-
vented our buying ships where they
could be made the cheapest. In the
light of these facts the disappearance of
our merchant marine is easily under
stood. Republican Bourbonism explains
it all.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

and who saw Italia shrink into insignifi-
canoe before the thunderbolts of his
Jingo eloquence. As matter of fact,
tameness seems to be the characteristic
OF the erstwhile Boanerges of the Repub-
lican party. Those who looked for rico
chet pyrotechnics have lived to be dis
appointed. That is all. Meanwhile, on
our bills of fare, spaghetti will succeed
macaroni, vermicelli will cap Italerini,
and vermifuge will be side garnish-
ment to the subterfuge by which we will
attempt to maintain our national dignity
undiminished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-16

IT is a pleasant thing to know that
the day for journalistic amenities has
by no means passed. Out in Arizona
the newspapers are very frank and
lovely to their opponents. We have in
our minds eye as we write the follow
ing courtly passage from the Arizona
Daily Gazette, Of the 18th inst:
Wolfley writes to his paper from Tue
son that the appointment of General
Wilson was an April fool joke. Yes, it
was quite joke on Wolf1ey and Paul
we must say, and one that this pair of
blatherskites will regret was ever made.
There is more manhood, honesty, cour-
age and ability in General Wilson'S old
boots than is in both of these shysters
combined.
Apprehensive that he had not been
sufficier tly courteous to Governor Wolf
ley, the editor OF the Gazette returns to
"his muttons," in another portion of
his paper, in the following polished,
neat and elegant style:
The appointment of General Wilson is
bitter dose for wolfiey, but the old
ignoramus has to swallow his medicine.
Verify, in Arizona, as elsewhere,
"when gentlemen meet, compliments
pass" Wolfley might stand the charm
ing adjectives applied to him, but it
seems to us that he has right to
demonstrate against having his name
spelled with lower case W, on the
principle of the individual who said,
perhaps it was right to dissemble
your love, but why did you kick me
down stairs ?''