davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-30
Selling Out Cheap.

One case containing 40 different styles Of
prints just opened out. All going at S
cents. >~s&- ~ -~~~-.--.~, ..,.--,.
We will sell 20 of our old priuts that
cost c.. in Chicago at s g now.
W. H. McInte tesh
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-30
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineaus Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at 9:25 q. m. arriving OF 4,4o
p. m. same days. NJ. M. Carey Local Agent.
Mail arrives every day at 10 a. IN. and closes
ut p: m. ssE Ia G-.'..s Z.
4 Mniifrom Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv es every Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day alto q. M; mail closes at 2 p. M. same
days. 49, =
~ Mail from Sansahville arrives every Fri
day and closes ats a. m. same day.
The Kirk mail arrives every Friday at IL nj
leaves every Wednesday, closing at 8 q. M.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-30
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, ST
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest
and between st. Paul. Minneapolis and Min
nesota North Dakota and Manitoba points
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-30
The Popular Line

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches
Pullman Tourist Sleepers and free Colonis,
Sleeping Cars.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-30
the pIDInG CAR [inE.

Dining Cars arc run between Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-01-30

NPACIFICR.R.
THE
GREAT TRANSC0NTINERTAL ROUTE,
THE

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, oregon
and Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

wiped mp the earth NTH Ben Harrison
Lot and left Wanamaker Lot looking
wistfully back at the bargain counter, a
spectacle for all the ages
Now the lesson we wish to impress. is
that the people, having Unlimited that
they viii destroy the noble industry of
taxing the many for the benefit Of the
few, the wise Democrats will do well 10
'Repember Lots wife. They should
not banker and then look back. The
people have commissioned the Democrats
to lead the way into better country.
They have made the way so plain that a
fool need not err therein. SO there is
nothing for the Democrats to do but
march right away from the land of Sodom
and Gomorrah without even looking back
TO pity the false prophets who lied about
the tin plate industry, while they stole
the peoples money with some other in
dustry Of their own.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
ANNIVERsARY on THE Y.P.A
An Interesting Program Rendered in
the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant.

An Interesting Program Rendered I'm
the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant.
The second anniversary Of the Young
Peoples Association of the Reformed
Episcopal church Of the Covenant. was
held 10 the Reformed Episcopal church
of the Covenant, on West between
Second aud Third streets last evening.
The church was handsomely decorated
and a large audience was present. The
program rendered was interesting and
consisted as follows:
Anthem. m......................... Rv the choir.
solos. ..... Miss Lille Armour, Miss Long,
Miss Gardner.
Address. ........................Du Duane yVevill
Dnet..-....-......Miss Armour and Mrs Kyle.
Auuiess,.,;.. ;..-..,, ...-.hev. Forrest u. Dagger.
Duct, Violin and pianO...... The Misses Elliot
Duane Wevill, who made am address is
tile president of the Young Peoples con
ference of the Synod of New York and
Philadelphia, and his speech was enter
tanning. Rev. Forrest Il. Dagger is the
pastor Of Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal
church Of Philadelphia.
The report of the association was made
by the president, James B Vernon. and
in substance it contained the objects of
the association That it was organized
on December l6, 1890, and its meetings
have been held monthly since that time.
The proceeds Of the bazaar held in No
vember 1891, amounted to $3.50 and that
of the one just closed about $3.50. These
sums will be set apart for the building
fund. The association has missionary
birthday box, into which each member
places a donation on his or her birthday
equal to the number Of years he or she is
old
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

shot at him and he had nothing to de-
fend himself. with. While they were
standing there Tyler fred again Tyler
was about sixty feet off The elder Shaw
then walked to where Tyler was, rem
onstrated with him about shooting and
asked him for the clevises. He said they
were in the barn. The barn was locked
and Tyler refused to give him the keys.
He continued to demonstrate with him
about carrying pistol, and said he under
stood Tyler had said he would clean up
the Shaw family. Tyler said, Yes, 1
intend to wipe you out He fred, the
ball grazed Shaw and dazed him. He
called out to his son, 81 am shot The
son replied 81 am, too. Tyler then
started off and young Shaw followed him,
going in a STOPPING position as if in pain
The witness followed after them. On
the road young Shaw hesitated. Tyler
turned around and fred again. After
moving few steps more Tyler stopped
and turned around Young Shaw disap-
peared and the father went TO look for
him, and found him lying dead under a
cedar tree. He went to Denton and gave
information to the officers.
On cross-examination he said he was an
lrishman, who came to the United States
from Canada, and lived in Caroline county
three years, renting the farm Holly
wood from the elder Tyler The case
will be continued tomorrow. The cross
examination of Mr. Shaw has not been
concluded.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
THE PRICE OF WINTER COAL
RETAILERS DECLARE THERE is LIT
TIE PROFIT IN THE BUSINESS
Several Coal Men Swear That the keep
ers ofthe Coal Hole" Get No Excessive
Profits From Coal Consumers.

several Coal Men Swear That the 'Keep-
ers ofthe Coal Hole" Get No Excessive
Profits From Coal Consumers.
A dispatch from New York to a Phila
dolphin morning paper yesterday said.
"lhe congressional subcommittee
which is investigating the Reading coal
combine resumed its hearing in room 12t
Of the post Office building this morning.
The only members of the committee
present were Congressman Patterson. of
Tennessee who acted as chairman. and
Congressman Wise, of Virginia. Presi-
dent r. nj. Oliphant, of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company, said the princi
pal business of the company is mining
anthracite coal, and the quantity pro
duced last year was about 600 900 tons
A large portion of this came TO tidewater
over the Era road. The witness thought
the advance during the present year in
the price of coal had been about 80 cents.
Don't you think that the coal com
panies and coal dealers of this city have
been making excessive profits during the
past year2' asked Mr.. Beach.
81 think thatthe coal business is about
as poor a business as a man could go into
In this neighborhood replied the wit
ness.
Smith D. Mackey, Jersey City retail
dealer, said he bought his coal from the
Pennsylvania Railroad. At some seasons
of the year he would be obliged to pay 81
more a ton than 40 oia..s The prices
were always higher io tNe a. iii last
October he paid siA,. .r s..enty cents
more ton than lie cess. paid in the
spring.
"Are the profits Of the retail
coal dealer excessiveg' asked Mr.
Beach
"rhey are not. At least they were
not last year. 10 was hard season for
everybody. Our profits were larger
than the year before.
William D. So eet, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Coal company testified
that he usually attended the monthly
meetings of the Western and tidewater
sales agents
''lhey are very informal, said Mr. Street.
"Ihe representatives of the different
sections are called upon to express their
views as to the situation in the trade
and make reports as TO the demand i'm
the different markets. The purpose of
the meeting is only for general con-
sultation as to the condition of the
trade and to secure peace and
harmony If this Is possible
Mr.. Street did not think that the re-
tail coal dealers had made excessive
profits during the past year.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

Brussels. has submitted to the considera-
tion of the conference for increasing the
value Of silver by diminishing the
quantity Of it put upon the market.
is conceived in the same spirit. 1t
is equally specious and fallacious, if
not as dishonest in intent as the silver
men in this country Of forcing the people
to relieve them of bnrdensome wealth
by accepting a commodity that is as use.
less as SO much wheat, and as burdensome
as SO much lead. The Rothschild propo.
sition is tantamount TO sweeping the sea
back with broom.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
REMEMBER LoT,s wlFE.

All politicians are more or less familiar
with Biblical lore, especially Democratic
politicians. Hence we have the plea.
sure to direct their earnest and prayer
ful attention TO some reflections of
which the text shall be Remember
Lots Wife and the theme shall be, go
not thou and do likewise.
II is almost useless to remind the
scholarly politicians what happened To
Lots wife She probably Inherited the
banker after the flesh pots of Egypt
that has never been totally absent from
the race, either before or after the
event, which caused the divine criticism
upon sclfshness and the disposition of
the dog 20 return TO the thing lac has
once regretted.
The politicians will remember that
Abraham Piled with tho Lord to save
Sodom and Gomorrah, but after a long
and diligent effort with fine toothed
comb there was nobody found in tho two
cities worth saving except Lot and his
family.
The Lord got them out and then rained
birthstone and FIRE upon the two cities.
and overthrow those cities OF the plain.
and all the Inhabitants OF the cities. and
that which grew upon the ground. But
his wife looked back from behind him.
and she became pillar Of salt"
Mrs. Lot had a banker She could not
resist looking back where "they bought
they sold, they planted and they
builded'--to the protectionism of those
two wicked and doomed cities She staid
there as had been prophesied. She is
there yet or, at least there is no evi.
denee that she ever got away.
Referring TO these incidents many
years afterwards. as the politicians will
remember, st. Peter said:
But there were false prophets among
the people And many shall
follow their pernicious ways. by reason
OF whom the ways of truth shall BE- evil
spoken of. And through oovetousuess
snail they with feigued words make mer-
chandise Of You.
10 IS inst SO now. We have had McKin
ley and other false prophets roarinr
throughout the country making all sorts
Of false statements till the Lord must
have been sorry that Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Wanaaaker and Harrison had ever been
created.
This tirne. however. the people admin.
iste eli the punishment. They did not
destroy Pennsylvania and Ohio, but they
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
An ABANDON OF YEllow.

Fashions in colors cannot be prevented
so long as there are fashions in materials
It is not wise that they should be pre-
vented, though it does seem unfortu.
nate that some colors are tabooed bv
fashion, and almost put into disgrace
till revived by a stroke Of genius or the
absolute dictates Of social monarch
Thus, till three years ago, yellow. I'M
its many rich, cheerful, pleasing and
beautiful shades, was abandoned to the
Chinese for funeral emblems till Worth
the man milliner. startled and convinced
the world with the question, May not n
blonde sit in the snnshineg
1t was tried aud the effect was beauti-
ful. All the shades Of yellow became
fashionable and new combinations were
invented till yellow began to trespass
upon the greens, reds and blacks with
infinite, intricate, perplexing. but withal.
exquisitely beautiful variations. Now
there is an abandon of yellow.
There was time when furnishers and
decorators and milliners said 'use red
sparingly, and then only when the oc
casion demands it, but use all the blue
possible everywhere" Now the decree
hgs gone forth to food everything IN tue
sunshine Of gorgeous or golden yellow.
There is no objection TO this wealth OF
yellow color provided the other six are
not excluded and the harmony DESTROYED
One Of the fashion papers fearing this
made plea last week for gray. GRAY is
neutral and Is so modest that it is very
likely TO be pushed aside by the more
obtrusive browns and blues. But there
is nothing sweeter, purer, more rostful
neater than gray with blush of pink
in iti there is nothing cleaner, prettier.
gentler, more accommodating to other
colors, and more sympathetic with the
blue light Of heaven ON it.
Both of these shades Of gray bend
well, and furnish either Complementary
backgrounds for brighter colors. or add
liveliness not otherwise distinguished,
when used with heavier, darker colors.
Gray lasts forever. It is practically inn.
perishable, because by fading or wearing.
it lAeomes a lighter gray. II needs only
kindly treatment and it will repay all
the Efforts made TO keep it clean and
bright.
The Omitted States is practically the
home Of the gray It is not used in
Europe and the English use brown in
preference The uniforms on the conti
nent are composed Of brighter OF stronger
colors, but in this country It is used ex
tensivoly for uniforms, and by the women
for gowns.
Ofcourse gray is too neutral to become
national color; Il cannot be used for
highly decorative purposes. but whore
masses Of color are needed it ranks next
TO blue.
When the artists Of Chicago were
asked, recently, to select a color for the
city emblem and decoration they sug.
gested terra Gotta as ground, but the
color.blind committee accepted that as
the decorative color itself Being men.
they regarded it effeminate, perhaps, 60
know anything about the relations and
relative values of colors; and they exer-
cised the judgment Of hayseed choosing
pig in pen.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
The seidl concer,.

On Thursday evening the famous
Seidl orchestra viii give concert of
Wagnerian music, and the indications
are that this concert will be much
better attended than musical events
generally are. This is an unusual event
for Wilmington and the music.loving
people here should turn out in force TO
hear the concert. The orchestra will be
composed Of sixty selected musicians. Ia
addition to the orchestral numbers there
will be vocal music by Amanda Fabris
soprano, and Emil Fischer basso. The
program for the occasion is elaborate
and well selected.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
LETTERs LON THg PEoPLE.
Mr.. Ringiand's Reply


In regard TO the story published in the
EVENING JOURNAL Of November 15. 1892
concerning an alteration that took place
between Frank Lee and myself, and IN
regard to an interview with Mr.. Lee re
lating that alteration, / have to say
that Mr. Lees accusations are false. In
saying that have been unduly intimate
with his wife he does me and my fam.
lily as gross and unwarranted an
injustice as he does his wife an irrepar-
able injury. The report Of the alterca-
tion that took place is exaggerated and
evidently came from persons who are
not only uufriendly TO me but malicious
and untruthful have refrained from tax
ing notice of this scandal till nowihopinr
that Mr.. Lee who has created the scandal
would correct 10 for the sake Of his wife
whom he has falsely accused, so far, as
am concerned more basely than he has
accused me / feel that in Justice to
myself and for the good name of my
family the untruthfullness of the article
referred to should be made known.
A. RTNGLAND.
Wilmington, Nov. 80, 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
A Bridal Tour, at an American Sum

A Bridal Tour, at an American Sum
mer Resort.
Human ingenuity has made it possible
hat American pleasure resorts can carrl
with them the health-giving properties Of
Europe's First Health Spring.
We refer to Carlsbad
1t viii pay you to read up on this his.
lorical spot.
For 500 years it has performed its bene,
Sicent mission.
Emperors, poets, statesmen, all men Of
wealth and station have sought and found
health here. Quite an expensive trip.
But You need not 20. Every drug store
will deliver you the Carlsbad treatment
n a bottle in the shape Of the world
renowned Sprudel Salts or the imported
Waters.
Take no substitute. The following on
she bottle proves its genuineness:
Eisner & Mendelson CO., Sole Agents,
New York" Write for pamphlets.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
ColIeetor,s oninion Reversed.

Judge Wales handed down decision
in the Charles w. Whitney VS.. Henry NJ.
Barlow, collector, case, yesterday. Whit
ney imported from Sheffield. Eng.
August 81, 1891, four Pursis patent ribbed
boiler fiues, which the importer claimed
were dutiable at % cents per pound.
The collector held that they We're not
flues within the meaning of The act. of
Congress, but were furnaces and were
dutiable at As per cent. advalorem. The
decision of Judge Wales reversed the
rating of the collector The amount
involved in the case is said to be 81 900.
The decision of the court is not final. but
can be taken TO the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals which will sit in Philadelphia next
March
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

George T. NanDyke is visiting friends at
Colts. Md.
Phillip Powers OF Chestortown. Nd. Is
registered al the Hotel Willis
Mrs. Levin T.. Shocl,ley and children are
visiting an HOLLY Han, Elkton.
Onurles Trihu, OF Cheattr. Pa Is visiting
nus son Charles TT. Irihit, in this city.
Conductor William L. johnson. OF the Del
aware railroad, ls nuw on his vacation.
Misses Helen Naudain and Corinne Cochran.
Crow
Suporintendoni Harry n. Archer. of the
Wilmington City Railway company. was in
the city for a ioN minutes today.
Mrs R. II. Brown, nf syracuse. n. s., are
registered at the Clayton House.
Consul Horace Greeley Knowles took "a
lesson in 'DiplQmacyN at the BROAD Street
Theatre, Philadelphia. last evening With
some ladies hc occupied one of the lower
boxes.
Wimingiouiaus registered at New York
Hotels a e; j. u. hoatWright. a. ~. Waddell.
lf,, and W. "a. Dick. ST. Denis: n. h. Scott.
Mind-Qr ]. NJ. keivefy. p Schcn, Broadway
hartholdi.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
diplomacy" az the Broad Street Thea
tire. Philadelphia.

Sardou's Diplomacy" is drawing good
houses 20 Zimmerman & Nixon's hand
some Broad street theatre, Philadelphia
this week. The plot is one of political
intrigue which bids fair to wreck the
lives Of bride and groom, and is ably in
terpreted by company which Miss Rose
Coghlan has assembled about her the
like Of which is rarely SEEN The honors
were pretty evenly divided between Miss
Coghlan, as Countess Zicka, and
Sadie Martinot, as Dora" and Charles
Coghlan as Henri Beauclerc," Robert
Fischer as Baron Stein, and Frederic
Robinson as Count Orloh' were perfec-
tion. Taken altogether, it was a very
finished performance.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
cooper and necl. sIay wre.iIe AgnIn.

Another match between John Y.
Cooper and Emil Beck is altogether
possible Captain Kerr of the Warren
Athletis club is trying to arrange the
match. Cooper has thrown Beck once
and Beck threw Cooper last Wednesday
evening at the Opera House The
agreement made was TO the effect that
they were TO wrestle three times to
decide the championship According to
Philadelphia papers Beck has become a
professional If so the written agree
ment between him and Captain Kerr is
broken
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
OLD ENGLISH COMEDY.

Wilmington Dramatic Club VIII PLAY
"The Widow Hunt. Well Known Will
mington Society People win Walk the
Opera House Stage.
The Wilmington Dramatic club, the
best-known organization in Delaware is
rehearing J. Stirling Coynes old
English comedy drama for presentation
in the Grand Opera House, on Friday
evening, December l6
The cast Of characters includes some
of the well known society people Of this
city, persons who have shown
an aptitude for work of the
kind. The cast is as follows:
Felix Feathe rby. ........ George r. Hoffecker
Frederick lcebrOOk. .......... II. l. Fulenwider
Major " Welllngton de Boots. IT. Johnston
MIS-. rehlherDy ....:....,...M Miss May Candy
Mrs. Wellington de Boots. ......... Miss Emory
Mrs. Swandown............ Miss r. G.. Walton
tanny. .......-.'.....-.......... Miss b. Wales.
This is the comedy in which John
Sleeper Clark won his reputation. 1t
was first presented in st. James Theater,
London, in 1867.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
A SOCIETY WEDDING TONIGHT.

William C. MahaTy and bliss Sidney A.
Wells TO be Married at the Brides
Residence.
Deputy Clerk of the United States
Courts William G. Mahaffy, son of United
States Marshal Mahaify, will be married
this evening to Miss Sidney A. Wells, a
we'll known society young woman.
The ceremony win be performed at
the home of the brides parents. Sos
West Sixth street A large number of
invitations have been issued for the
happy occasion and numerous fwell-
known society people will be present
Miss Wells was until recently the
principal of No. public school, of this
city, and has had ten years of
experience as tutor She was
well liked by her many scholars and
a number Of them will witness the i'm.
posing ceremony this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

THE incident of Chicago's solitary
highwaymen on horseback meeting
and robbing policeman OF his
pistol is interesting if not cheerful.
Chicago people never have been
content to do things as other people
do them. In other places the police
man would have been asleep He would
have awakened to shoot the wrong man
or arrest little boy.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
nndnn.

"The Voodoo' or lucky charm. an
extremely funny musical farce comedy.
In which the eccentric Irish comedian.
Thomas h. Murray is the leading light.
will be one of the strongest attractions
to visit as this season. Mr.. Murray is
surrounded by an excellent company
under the management Of Frank w.
Sanger and Gus Bothner and VIII be seen
here next Friday night
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
DeIawnrenns nTeet HnrrItr.

Governor Robert j. Reynolds, Attor.
ney-General John r. Nicholson and
Congressman Causey attended the recep
tion of Chairman Harrity in the Academy
of Music, Philadelphia, last evening.
The Delawareans were warmly congratu-
lated upon the part the little Diamond
state played in the great national con
test.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
Sight seriously IMPAIRED.

Alonzo Vanfossen, furnace tender in
the employ Of the Remington Machine
company, had the sight of his eyes seri-
ously impaired on Saturday He was
taking care of pot containing broken
metal A blank cartridge in some way
became mixed with the metal and when
placed in the pot caused an explosion.
throwing the melted iron in his face.
Vanfosson was attended by DR.. Joseph
P. Pyle aud will resume his position in
few days.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

THs intensely diverting romance the
protectionist papers are weaving about
that Anderson, Ind, tin plate mill de.
ceased, is sufficient to make dog laugh.
1t cannot be woven for any higher pur.
pose. Il is that Sam Allerton. a million.
afro Chicago beef noble, has become dis.
couraged with an enterprise that was
realizing at the rate Of $el GOO profit a
year on an investment OF $3.50. and that
the Republican party Of United
States and Indiana has abandoned
one hundred high-priced workinemen
engaged In the benodcent cause Of
spreading the cry Of "tin. tin. tin.
American tin. We cannot believe
either statement. Millionaires do NOT
become discouraged when realizing a
profit Of $4,000 Sam Anerton would
rot turn his back upon ono.half
one fourth or even one twentieth of
that sum. He is not that kind
81 millionaire Then the Republican
party Of Indiana is too devoted 10 pro
ieciionism to allow a worthy charity lik,
tin plate mill, employing one hundret
high priced workmen, to fail or stop
IL might be suspended from one cam
paien to another, while the ''high priced
workmen starved or accepted promises
but abandoned, neverl Perish th,
thought