davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT! =!

is customary this time Of the year direct the
puonc 9 what we have in store for them and it
that approach frendsthe discriminating
Puo-ou with the utmost confidence ability
eza@ng For the fall 1892
ana ne pest cut trimmed and made Of Mems Youths Boys
ana Ohd Clothing be found in the should
properly say the states But stock
ana az prices to atonh the closest and buyer course
We eg large manufacturers enables place goods
nan We could otherwise and the buying public the benefit We
nave everything that Men and Boys need in ready Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods Hats, Gloves -and we extend an invita-
ton to every Man. Woman Child Wilmington and surrounding
70 call IN and see what have to them style quail
ity for the prices. Strictly price to all u
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
At SA.ee
AT 6oc

We have a full line Of all the
leading shapes and colors in
Felt Hats sold elsewhere
at ST..
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

OUR Awaits you
with new suits
BEST for Men, Boys
andaLittle Boys;
SERVICE nobby and plain
Overcoats, same
sizes; careful tailoring
from stylish woolens by
experienced and compe-
tent cutters.and workmen.
The proper things in
Mems Furnishings, the
new Blocks Mems and
Boys Hats, and correct
and comfortable shapes
Of shoes for Men, Young
Men and Boys (only).
Popular styles at popu-
lar prices, and we intend
to give you the very best
that can be had anywhere
for the money. We
want you to look through
our new departments and
in fact the whole estab-
lishment and see what we
are doing for your wants
in the way Of wearing APP
parel.
JAMES T. MULL1N & SON,
Clothing, Men,
Flats, for Young Men,
Shoes, BOYS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

During the present year I
ROSS have doubled the capacity
Of my store at No. 210
Market street, ana am now able
to show you an elegant assort-
ment of latest styles Of Derby and
other Tats for young md old. We
also have on hand an immense
stock Of White and Outing Elan
mel Shirts, a large variety of
Gents, Ladies' and Children's
Fall Underwear; a choice Sc
lection Of Neckwear at 25 and so
cent?; also Suspenders and No
tions.
We sell wholesale and retail
and return money if goods are
not satisfactory.
ROSS-
2iO MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
AT s1.23

We have fine French Felt
Hats, all colors and shapes
worth $I.75.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
Coat Department.

Our productions for the
present season are the hand
soonest goods for Ladies,
Misses and Children we have
ever shown.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
AT 72c

We have a full line Of fine
Prince Of Wales Tips; all
colors worth ST..
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
FATHER MATHEWS S DAY
The Founder Of Catholic Tenn
perance Societies Remembered.
CELEBRATED ON COLUMBUS DAY.

Installation and Reception Of the New
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
Advice to People and Pastor-A Little
Boy, Cigar and Bottle Of Powder.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

| |sl
1us
pare
|eI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
GEORGE GOULD.
WHERE THE FOUN6 FINANCIER rs
LIKELY TO USE HIS ENERGIES
How Jay, Gould Trained His son-Ihe In
terest of the Great Einanciers in tho
Young Mans Future Career.

New York, December 7.-(Special Cor
sespondence. 1T is harder to Keep great
fortune than to make one" Thus COmIno-
dore Vanderbilt warned his son William IL.
that his task would be a more difficult one
if he persevered and Increased the great
wealth that lie was TO inherit than was that
involved III creating it.
II Commodore Vanderbilt's judgement IS
true, thea George J. Gould has before bin
supremer, tests Of ability to meet than
were entailed id the creation OF Jay Gould $
fortune. There may be 10 dramatic bas-
Res with the great iiiianciers, DO startling
exhibitions of strategy and display of spsen-
Gid auf city ana courage such as charac-
terized Jay GoDlG's creative career, for
conservatism depends upon other qualities
than these, but watchfuness, caution, lore
sight, knowledge of men, of national ie-
sources. Of political tendencies and material
development, as well rs a keen, ntuitiye
perception Of the hidden purposes OF men
will necessarily be Exercised every day
IL George Gould and his brothers are to
preserve what their father made.
In one respect the Position of these young
men are now compelled to take IN the world
IF finance and business energy is peculiar.
They are the only irlTritors OF one OF those
colossal fortunes Inala since the close ct
she civil war who lave received It from
the creator OF it and: who are expected 10
Go with it as lie would have done.
The Nalderbiits of the present day are Of
the third generation. They are not the
IONS hut tie graiidsans Of the maker Of
liam II. Vanderbilt had the same relation
TO the Vanderbilt fortune that the SOUS Of
GtoGl,! row bear 10 that which he created
William II. Vanderbilt when he received
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

George Is fond of the theater, and has
some ideas respecting it which may. be de-
veloped by and by; Edwin delights in the
cavalry bench of the state MALTA and last
summer rode in Troupe A, through the
streets Of Buffalo to protect life and prop
erty. Neither is what is called clsab man
and their social intimacies are not with the
ciub Set.
social characters Of these young men may
be set forth. They are of the kind that
serves the business Of maintaining great
properties.
when his father began his instruction ia
the science of the money and railway mar
set. lie was an apt student ana he had
tie best of instructions, ard at Il time
when almost all youths who live in luxury
are either in college or are looi,ing for
amusement, this boy was mastering the de-
tails of the railroad business. He liked tho
work and that revealed 10 his father lat
he had capacity for it,, Il think George is
going to be a great help to me-" said Mr..
Gould to his old fr;cn.i. General ErRl!et,
and that was said before the youth was
twenty years Of age. It was Mr.. Gouids
purpose TO teach Ly example rather than by
speech. Two bad rock principles were all
IN the way of d:actir instruction he gave
the hey. q close friend Of Mr. Gouid's has
sad. Hne vas thH, in business there must
b. 10 sentiment GaT"a! etnptor was net
only Mr. tipJildS motto. but he believed
tiadt u was necessarily tH;tt N1 every Dust
res. man. Let the lnHn YOU are dealing
with look ont for himself: YOU lockout for
Yourself ana u was also Mr.. Goulds
theory that soitshn"eS pure aad simple
WAS the essence Of $rccess in business.
lse did net mean by chat stinciness or miser
lyi,css Or TIE iligeardly quality was essen
tial. On the contrary. he desr;sed that ana
warnc! George against it. Bat he insisted
that self interest first Of aII was to be con
si1ered and served Or else philanthropy or
tie school and pulpit was the place for
Young man.
His second bad rock principle was that
credit siiould be maintained at a1T cost.
lie tEI not p'ee.n esteem or tal'1 IN nus
word or rredictars. but business credit,
bankers credit. 1t las been said since Mr.;
Gould's death. that he was so distrusted
that thousands Of capitalists would not in
vest dnIar in any Of his stocks. and that
is probably true. That, however, was not
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

The Standardization Library Of
American Literature offers an exceptional
opportunity to agents who have sold cnty-
clopedias, histories, or high-class suhscrip-
ton books. One agent cleared !$31t 20 in
tow cleared $7o7 40 In ono week One lady
in Pittsburg cleared $46.O in or day.
References required but no capital, no de
livering and no collecting. Inexperienced
men carefully taught and trained. Address
at once, Charles T.. Webster & Go, Ga
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Thought to BE Insan"
New York, December 9.--DaDel McI4anGh-
lin, who jumped Off Of the Brooklyn bridge
yesterday is regarded as insane. lie shows
no physical injury.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
AMERICAN FEEDER AXIOM OF LABOR.
Questions to BE Consdere at the Present
Session.

Philadelphia, December 1O-The twelfth
annual convention of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor will begin in Independence
hall Monday morning, and continue for q
week. The sessions will be public Over
LOO delegates will attend. Among the prob
able questions discussed will be the four
historic strikes Of Homestead, Buffalo,
Couer de AIene, and Tennessee. The rela-
tons of armed bodies of men employ ed
during those strikes will also be considered
President GOmperS arrived today. He
says the convention will be a historic one
III its arraignment of the wrongs inflicted
upon labor and its appeals for Legislative
and congressional action.
THE strengthening of existing labor or
CARNATIONS will claim our attention first
of all. We look to the extending of trades
unions and hope to get. into the fold of the
federation the organization Of railroad men
now ably led by Arthur and Sargent. The
reduction of hours of labor to eight will be
thoroughly agitated and we will appeal for
change Ill conspiracy laws enactlng which
as they stand now, are eXceedingy unjust
The prohibition Of child labor needs our
general attention.
1t is evident that where there
are such laws they are not enacted. We
want the age limit fixed at fourteen years.
There is every indication that resolutions
directed against the Iinkerton system
are already framed and are of a stirring
nature. Among the delegates Will be d
group representing the Tennessee miners
who were recently. on strike. These
delegates have already outlined the legisla-
ton they need IN their state as regards the
convict system and will ask endorsement
of the federation. The question of the LA
bility of employers or accidents to work
men will also be considered. Representa-
ton at the convention will be larger than
bnfOrp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
,yaY GOuLU's WILL.
His SOP George comes il, i"r thc hiEsese
Portion & We GCGGt- I'.tiI'ltsst.; soF
Nv, VIZ. T,ooo,,>,or -Iav Gcr1i,i's will


Portion he Gtnsf- i'Ti'I.A'se'; soF.
New York, December LAY Gcuios viii
has been given to the rtss):ie. II was !i''ue
i'll December, 1851, dur,ng the nienlue OF
his wife. making lrovisio:t t2r h,f h2.ts sii
which failed by reason II Ler deal u. axe:
whira various ootiic.l5 wa:c attached. Several
lcSaces ere eft to lis sisters and others, bu.
oinpa.ativcy small amounts. RE GlY@3't2
nls ,:a;IGhte: Helen, UD!;i lis Youngest
cA;ll arrives az age, TIE. use ot i,ie I@s4-
denca at Iryin;;a.l, commonly ca!lal 'Iynd
Hurst" free Of taxes, and ali tue i":!a.tu
hooks. paintings, EonsciIoid contents there
in, ana also $GUu3 per nloa,h, stating that
this W;is~.,one is expectation wat Eis E.I;9F
son Reward, VIII, during the i'eilo'. ..i,~Y"
provided for make their home WIN iisinn.
70 his naElCSaho and :-Taiidsp;. jay ttoa.%,
sen Of George, he gives $e1i.lH'p e be h"id
in trust ny George, with authority tn al5i'iy
the same 20 the SUPPORT &l'! cIucauoii d
said grandson. and pay one-foUr,h q II 70
him 1T the age OF twenty-five, ole-ioCii!i
st the age Cf thirty, the remaining h"!t 1T
the age Of tilirty-tive, with power 70 pay
the same at an earlier period III tie Clscrs-
ton Of his father.
e'<:,i&r's Sa!arr.
TO his son he makes a Request suhS;an-
italy III the following words My Ne-
loved son, George j.: Gould. having devci-
oped remarkable business ability ana having
for twelve years devoted himself entirely 10
taken entire charge Of 81 NY different in
tercsts, ] hereby fix the value Of H. scr
vices at S5.0U0,OoD payable as follows:
&5U0,tSU cash, less the amount advanced! ny
me for the purchase OF q house for bin
on Fifth avenue. New York city; $5t0,GtE
in Missouri Pacific 6 per cent mortgage
bonds; $5u0,0t0 in st. Louis Iron Noun
tain ana Southern hallway Company cen
solida TED 5 per cent bonds; $JUU.t,t0 in Mis-
souri, Pacific railway trust . per cent bonds;
10000 shares of Manhattan railway stock;
1GNt0 shares of Western Union stoc,l ard
10000 shares Of Missouri Pacific stock; all
to be taken and treated as worth par
he appoints as executors and trustees of
his will his sons, George, Edwin and How
ard, and his daughter, Helen, and most am
pie provision is made for the younger chill
dren, Frank and Anna.
Ss-vera; Gtit." Provisions.
There is tie usual provision that the
property of his daughters is for their sole
and separate use, free from any estate CT
control OF their husbands and prohibitn,
all dispositions or charges by any Of tie
iegatees by way Of anticipation or other
Tisc.
There is provision that if any of his
Children marry without the consent uf q
majority OF the executors and trustees then
the share allotted such ci;ild shall be re-
duced one-half and the o,hcr half Of such
share shall be transferred to such persons
as under the laws Of New York could take
the same If testator had died intcstate
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

system can be made as valuable, and as
great favorite with investors az are those
aos are those which represent the Wander
biIt interests
1t is believed That George Gould's ambi-
ton is to handle this system that as much
money can be borrowed ON its securities
Of a system comprising nearly 10000 miles
of railway "giltedged' as William II. Van
derbilt Old tllosc of the corporation he m
herited then George Gould will take rank
as q fnancier and railway manager with
his father AID viii not fear The reputation
his father gained of being magniheu
Cracker Of property.
Their money aA,! tAeir interests VIII gye
George Gould ard his brother power. II
Ia. does for that great railway system ali
that ambition suggests, then he WI staiiu
w;th lie eiauts as his father did This IS
what tie greater capitalists are nov taiss-
irg about when George GoNid,s name -
1nnut:oncd. + JAY EDWARDS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
GOUED'S FUNERAL.
Services at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fec
pie Present.

New York, December 5.-Several thou
san people, morbid from curiosity. stood
III the cold to see JAY Gould's funeral
emerge from The mansion this afternoon.
Nuhin the mouse was a gathering of capi-
talists, railroad magnates and others dis
tingnished in :he financial and commercial
world. About a hundred were present. in
GUIDING ChaUncey Dcpcw, Whitclaw Reid.
Russell Sage, Jucge Dillon, General +. II.
f'ckert, J. Fierrcpont Morgan, William II.
klsiam, DR.. Noryin Green, r. G. Clowry,
John Van Horn, and others
None of tie immediate family of the de-
ceased were visible. These were all in an
upper room. where the whole funeral ser
vices were heard. The service was brief
and simple. When the bonediction was
pronounced those present filed by the cas-
ket and glanced at the dead millionaire.
At tomorrow noon, the body will be taken
to NoOdlaWn for jntermput
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
scorr 3 BOWIE, Chemists, ,,s South 9Th Avenus.
New York.
Ycur druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.lives
ell-all druggists everywhere do. II. I,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

outside of Arizona do not know them selves what they have. They say that if the mineral bearing country of Ari- zona were in Colorado it would be but n few months till the mountains would be cut up with railroads and thousands Of people would De coming from everywhere. IL is Arizona though, when people think that noIh- ing good can come from Arizona. so when they hear of rich ind they put it down as flake" and unless nuggets as large as hens eggs can be taken out no more attention is psid 10 1t. Tbere is one thing. though, that is positive, when a mining man from another statc looks through the coun- lry he puts it down as future mining section ol the United States.-l Mining Report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
Censamps,en Cared

An old phy-IciaD. retired from prsc
 ice, having had placed Tn bis bsDds y an East IDdia missionary fbe form tia of simple vegetable remedy for ue speedy nnd per msneni cure of Cons sumption, BroDchitis. Cstsrrh. Asth- la and all Throat and Lurg Affections. .ud q positive and IsdIcsl cure for NervousDebIlity and all New Com 'iainis. after having tested it's wonder- ui curative powers in thousaI ds of '-es, has feit it his uty fo mike it snowp to his suffering fellows. Aciu-
 ted by ihis mntI,e nd eesire to Io~ Ieve human suffering. will send fute
 # charge to all VI ho desire it. iEis re- 'eipe. in German. French or EDgIisb. snh fnll directions for prera,ir and lsing. Sent by nail by addressing siih stamp amirg this paper. W. A. loves, S20 Powers Block, Rochester '. Y l. IS, l rv
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
Campaign,

SIDNEY DILLON, the great rail:oac man, Is dead. lie was one oi thos' men who influenced the worP through their business talents and the accun', . la,ion and management of wealth The enormous development of iit American telegraph system was in no small degree due 10 him. and for man. years his name was recognized az J power ia railroad circles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
not be moments hesitation about the passage of tho hydraulic mining hill

blil.
 On the Comet drifting north and south on the huge ledge continues on the 400 level. The main working shaft, which is down to the 400, with 20 foot dump. is connected with the old incline on this level by 2S foot cross cut 10 the east, giving good ven- tila,ion for extensive development.
 On the Mammoth, Bunker Hill, Maytiower, Randolph, Luck Sure, Bo- nanza, Junietts and host oi other properties chloIiders are doing well, and adding to the we1lth of the camp.
 In the Dragons, the Silver Cloud, Mountain Key, Black Thorn and oth- CTS are adding to their dumps shipping grades ot ore, and at Johnson the old Peabody is making an excellent rec ord as steady producer of silver bearing copper ore.
 In the C..iricahuss Allred's carbon ate mine in the south head of Finer, canyon is said 10 be looking well, and the north fork of the same canyon Harry Cook is taking out ore from the old Dunn. In Silver Greek, across the range, Geo. Montgomery is doinl well on narrow high grade seam ol ore in the Contention-Ophir ledge.
 The Silver Mining Company of Lax e Valley, New Mexico, has started np i two Builei gh drills in the John's shaft, and large amount of develop ment work will be done there this summer.
 The Kangaroo strike at Kingston, 1 New Mexico, still holds out, and six carloads Of ore were shipped from the mine last week. The production ol the Kingston district is larger now than it has been at any time within the past five years.
 The new sampler at Deming will be ready for operation next mcnth, when tie Deming O:e Company will be ready to purchase ores.
 Tine Ajax mins in the Bald Noun tain district, New Mexico, has been sold by Porterfeld & Parker to Gyulo Armeny, of New York, and d. ye.' p- ment work will be commenced on il at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
World. Fair mines and min

I'll Worlds Fair mines and min ing building measures $50 by IO0 fe' has floor space oI almost9 acres an eost $265 ,0OO. The fact is that at tn, Columbian Exposition for the frs' time in the history of such enterprise the mining industry and products sr accorded the recognition whsch tben exceedingly great importance to the wealth and prosperity Of all ciyilizef nations really demands. MT. Skii' chief Of the department. says that It + already assured that in the mines and mining building will sc gathered m 1892 ;accaspasatiy The largest ara, and most complete and instrictivs evidence of the mineral wealth and progress of the mining industry ever collected or attempted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
Ar,zona Crop Bulletin.

During the past seven days crops have made good growth in most sections throughout the Territory.
 In the extreme western part ot Mo- iave countga trace of rain fell on Thursday, and water for irrigation i, still abundant.
 In the vicinity of Prescott. Fsrley's Camp and through the Chino and Antelope valleys, hay is being gather ed in fine condition. The grape croI thought lay some farmers to have been totally obllteraied by late frosts, is now found to have not suffered so severely East of Prescott grass and grain arr suffering greatly from drought Hot southwest winds have prevailed lcay, ing the stock ranges bare Of grass Water i. fast disappearing from he gulches and it is feared that unlss. the summer rains begin soon, the loss of stock will be serious.
 In ,h vicinity of Phenix no rain has been reported The temperature an" sunshine have been below the average reiardiug the ripening of fruit and curing of hay
 In the vicinity of Hoibrook on the 9lh great sandstorm did much dam age to fruit, blowing it nearly off the trees. Water for irrigation is getting lew in the Colorado.
 In the vicinity of Payson .09 of an inch of rain fell duing the week winch was too light to b neit crops mach. The temperature has Averageo about the normal. Crops are not sui. fering materially from droughts in the southern part of Gila 'unty. In southern A'izona no rain has been reported daring ,he week Crops art doing fairly we'll. In ihe Ct ntral and eastern part of Cochise county, d trace of rain only has fallen. The sunshine has averaged less than the normal temperature about the normal. Fruii, garden vsg.tll les and crops hay grown vel but rain is much needed and water for irrig ,tion is getting scarce. JIG. HAYDEN,
 Ob yer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
name.
SIX companies are now stationed al

SIX companies are now stationed al Fort Huachuca, two whites, Eres negro and one redskin In due tim' the grass will be green on the plainf as well as in the mountain canyons water will be abundant, the moon vii be at it's full and the noble ward of a, ignobIe system, thoroughly yersed il military science, can add his acquiret: knowledge to his native cunning ans. thereby render valuable aid to Kid ane his gang in obliterating their trails
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
wHEx lie power of tine govern nent

WHEN lie power of tine govern nent Is laid on the ct gems propeIti ox- act his just quota of cOntr bu ion l. he expenses of the g verumen it taxation. When that power is Ia q on his pr Iperty to take an ptrt of il 10 bes;uwal on favored individuals, to ali private enterprises and build up pri- vate 1T unes, it is no longer taxation Il Is roLl'ery. The fir,t IS tariti for revenue; the last is tariff for proisc ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the DAILY PRospEcToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subscrip- ton to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPiTApH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-06-19

THE special Russian Famine Com uittec has issued report reviewing he condi;i of affairs in the famine. dricken provinces. The winter, th report states, has been much mor. 'avoraole to the sufferers than ih reports of independent reiIef bodie' youlI indicate The report pays T high tribute tn the charity Of priyat, individuals, and speaks in especia praise of the gifts from America an. the work of the pastor of the AmeTi can church at St. Petersburg. Tm ,.arsoes sent from the United State by the steamers Indiana and Missouri
 urni. he'd ilhe gover iment of Tambo. xIth ov,r I03 carloads of flour.