davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
THE ARENA OF POLITICS
Iowa Republicans Bothered by
the Prohibition Issue,
IT NAY SPLIT THEIR CONVENTION.

on the Man Selected a. Temporary
Chairman Hinges the Temper Of the
Body-Alger's state Said 20 BE for Har.
rison-sena tor Hin starts south.
DIS MONIES. March l4-The Republican,
have held county conventions in thirty-six
different counties 10 elect delegates 70 the
state convention, which meetg here next
Thursday. The delegates in thirteen Of
these counties were instructed for Harrison,
IN one for Blaine. and in twenty-five there
were no instructions. In many OF the coun.
ties sending uninstructed delegates, how
ever, there is q strong Harrison sentiment.
1t is beyond question that the Harrison
men VIII be in control of the convention,
although they may not attempt 10 pass q
resolution Of instructions.
A prominent Republican stated that an
effort win be made 20 have the convention
adopt a resolution declaring that prohibi.
ton Is not test Of party fealty. He con
tends that upon the passage Of such a reso-
tion from ten 70 twenty Republicans In the
house VIII vote for the Catch bin, which
has already passed the senate. for a modii-
NNtANA NA AhN IINuANAtNiN INV III AAt UNIV
tion Of county option. Indications do not
point 20 the probable passage Of such o
resolution. In several county conventions
where the party has been hurt the worst by
the prohibitory policy, resolutions favoring
the Catch bill have been voted down. II
the resolution passes it VIII be because the
Prohihitionists are caught mapping. This
vexatious question is likely 10 cause good
deal Of trouble in the state convention. The
independent or license Republicans are in
dignant at the treatment Mr. Cummins re-
ceived at the hands OF Polk county
After having been selected by the state
central committee as temporary chairman
OF the convention, 20 be left of the delega
tion Is a direct personal insult TO him and q
slap IN the face of the committee Chair
man Mack is disposed 70 stand by Cummins
and still insists that he shall act as chairman
Mr.. Cummins has the matter under advise
ment and win return a definite answer TO-
morrow. II he should conclude TO act the
Prohibitionists declare that they viii howl
him down and refuse to organize with him
in the chair. The convention promises TO
be either as quiet rs a graveyard OF as
active as den Of wildcats Nobody can
ten which turn It's affairs win take.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Michiran for Harrison.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March i4-The Daily
Telegraph printed a political article Of great
importance in Michigan, being the estimates
made by leading editors in various parts OF
the state regarding the choice OF the people
of their several localities for the Republican
nomination for president and governor
There Is no Disgusting the fact that the
30 called Alger sentiment is merely the re-
suit Of the 'favorite som idea, and while
there have been attempts to show that
President Harrison is not strong here, the
fact is that, next 20 Blaine, he is regarded
as the most available candidate. The feel.
ing Is manifest that the movement for
Alger is the outgrowth of desire to EN-.
barrass the president and il is evident that
there Is no sincerity in the so called boom
OF the estimates that are positive and un.
equivocal the people from eleven sections
favor Harrison as the first choice, while
only six speak for Alger In two sections
Mecosta and Sc Joseph counties, Mckinley
is spoken of noxt TO Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
CnclLrnnnhna. Anna.

Beetles. water bugs. The most effective
and permanent remedy is--for two OF
three lights TO sprinkle RoUeH ON RATS
dry powder unmixed. on, In, about and
down the sink and drain pipe; scatter Il
well but thiIly all over the sink First
thing In the morning wash Il all away
down the drain pipe. repeat two or three
nights. when all the insects from garrei
to cellar Will disappear The secret OF
this is In the fact that wherever the
bugs OF insects may be during the day
they must 60 10 the sinks for water during
the night. They can't stand ROUGH on
RATS In their water. = his is the quick
est. most effective aud satisfactor,
remedy BOUGH on RATS being poison
II should be used In this way only a
uight and washed away early in th'
morning Another way is 70 mix a "a Die
spoonful Of OUCH OF RATS with a hal
pound % brown sugar. Sprinkle q ol
rear Of cupboard shelves or on plates. o
on sheets Of paper placed high out o
reach Of children.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Prsralenee Of kldnsr pl.enss.

The large demand In this and foreign
lands, for BUCHU-PAIBA is the best evi
denee Of It's reliability as a remedy In
Kidney and Genito- Urinary diseases,
affections Of the bladder, sc. The increase
iD Kidnev Complaints In this country In
recent years has been arrested to great
extent through the merits Of this new
remedy hUCHU PAmA, which without
doubt Is the best known treatment fol
irritation, Inflammation and cAtarrh Of tn,
Bladder, and the various diseased Genito
Urinary discharges. Il Is put up in con
venisnt bottles that sell for &100 a
Druggists or Chemists. or may be had o
the manufacturer. express prepaid by
forwarding 81 90 to E. S. Wells, Jersel
i City. n j.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
A penlal from ingalls,.

KANSAS CITY, March l4.--J Ware Butter
field, Of Topeka has Jnade public the fol-
lowing letter from ex-senator Ingalls,:
ArcHIsoN, Kan. March n.
MY DEAR NIX BurrKnFIrLD-In reply 70
your note Of this date would say that II there
is any report that wrote 10 the secretary Of
the Republican league last fan Offering 10 make
ten speeches In the campaign and that my let.
ter was suppressed the statement Is Incorrect
Your friend, JoHE }. INGALLS,
\ Since the speech made by Senator Ingalls,
before the Republican league all sorts Of
charges and statements have been made
Mr.. Ingalls, viii unquestionably give the
men who are at present in charge Of the
machinery Of the party a great deal OF
trouble. Among the old crowd Of politi.
clans Ingalls, has but few, il any, friends
They believe that the ex-senator should be
made TO feel a Republican rebulze for what
they are pleased 70 term his ingratitude e
the party.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
aARRInn

MANLOvE-LOFLAND this city. on
the 10Th instant. bv Rev. Isaac Jewell.
Charles r. Manlove OF Mlddletown. Del, and
Miss Emma l.. Lofand Of Warwick, Nd.
NOWLAND-RFALEY- the Asbury NJ.
evening. March sth. by Rev. John ID. q.
Hanna. George b. Nowland of Wilmington
and Miss Kate j. Realey OF Philadelphia.
on March 10, by Rev. John X. Marsh. at the
residence ~ the brides mother. No. 2431
Maryland avenue. Eneene Vernon OF Mt.
Cuba to Miss Maggie ID. Maccu1n.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
An EscllInr nlcrcle nnce rlnl.h.

NEW YORK March l4-An exciting finish
marked the close Of the Madison SQUARE
Garden six-day bicycle race. Ashinger fin.
ished two feet ahead of Lamb; Lamb was
six feet ahead of Martin, and the rest
trailed behind. The first prize Of 81 900 will
60 TO Ashinger; second, $500, 70 Lamb
third, $3.50, TO Martin; fourth, 500, tC
Reading; fifth, $50, 10 Lumsden; sixth
Sl25, 70 Schock, and seventh, 500, TO Stage
The score was; Ashinger, ! ,O22 miles, z laps
Lamb, l.022 miles laps Martin, orr miles,
o laps; Reading, l022 miles, . laps; Lums.
den, 954 miles, 2 laps; Schock, 954 miles, /
lap; Stage, 900 miles.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
LincoIn's Connterpart Dend.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-George W.
Knox, the founder of Knox's Express and a
prominent citizen Of Washington, died here
in the sixty-third year Of his age. Mr..
Knox was at one time engaged in railroad.
ing, and as conductor, in 1861, he had
charge Of the train that President Lincoln
made his trip in from Philadelphia TO the
capital, before taking the oath of Office. In
physique, Mr. Knox bore a striking resem
blance to President Lincoln, and was SO
lected as the model for Winnie Ream',
statue Of Lincoln, which stands in the
Capitol.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Springer WIN Ga sonth

WASHINGTON, March Representative
Springer continues to improve rapidly and
he expects TO be ON his feet again in a few
days. ~ am getting along splendidiy now,
he said, 'and am eating as heartily three
times a day as lever did in my life. AS soor
as am able 10 walk around and TO tak,
care Of myself wen viii go 10 Fort Monro,
for couple Of weeks, so TINT / win max,
no attempt to resume my congressional
duties for three OF four weeks YETI
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
PraIrle PIre. 500 rarlr

GUTHRIE, o. T., March i4--A terrible
prairie FIRE has been raging for several DAYS
In the eastern part of Payne county, doing
many thousand dollars worth Of damage
John Shotwell, William Query, John
Query and others had their farms swept
clear Of everything and are left penniless
John Query was fatally burned while at
tempting % save bis home.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
nnl,s southern rnnr.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hill has
left here for jackson, Miss Among those
who accompanied the senator were Repre-
sentative hooker, Of Mississippi; Colonel j.
s. AcEwen, assistant adjutant general, Of
New York, and J. W. Ridgway, district
attorney Of Brooklyn. Senator Hill viii
reach Jackson at II o'clock Tuesday. He
VIII address the legislature Of Mississippi by
invitation and in the afternoon will leave
jackson for birmingham, Ala.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
A PatrnImnn Irinred

Police Officer William Il. Sherer W. 8
painfully injured by falling from Della
ware avenue electric car at CLAYTON str, e.
on Saturday afternoon. he was taken
20 the City Railway ComPany's oihce
where his injury, which was a cut head
was dressed Chief Blackburn is making
an investigation as to whether Sherer
was "all right" at the time OF the acc
dent or not.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Botho Won ,Ilmdornrs Good I.ncl,

NAsnvILLE, March IA. ASome weeks ago a
Nashville paper published story about
BothoVon Mimdorn, aToung German baron,
having gone into the drug business here.
The article was copied in many papers and
has resulted in Botho learning that be u
heir 10 10000 thalers left him by his aunt.
Baroness Won Mimdorff, late hof dame of
the Dowager Empress Augusta.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
To Ask For rime.

Daniel w Taylor, who was recently
elected president OF the Wilmington
Fair Association, resigned on Saturday
At a meeting held in f. B Coltons office
on account Of other business. William
Lawton was eleated president. IL has
been decided to ask the creditors for al
extension until after the fair OF 1898
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Grand Iodse Meeting.

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware, Mary.
land, District Of Columbia and Virginia,
A o. U. W.. will hold it's annual ses sion
10 Eden Hall, beginning at 10 o'clock TO-
II. hsviDg Withdrawn from the jurisdic-
tion. The session will be presiaed eyer
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
A Grain Elevator In Flame.

NEW YoRK, March l4.-The floating grain
elevator America caught fire at her pier.
and in moment was enveloped in flames
from stem to stern. She was cut loose from
the pier and dnfted with the tide until Just
od the battery. where she sank.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14

The place to get one quart or Fifty
quarts Of milk Is at Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satisfsc.
ion guaranteed OF money refunded. De.
vered or sold at store Telephone e4i
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Tor narr.lna b. M.lahea,

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 90 to the
puole sale OF J. q. AyArs. No. 300 Mar
ket Sc OF. The entire lstock must be sold
BY March z5 The real estate and fixtures
aleo for ale.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
The city Records DESTROYED.

BEDFORD, Ind, March l4-One half Of the
south side Of the fputtic square was de
stroyed by fire. Eleven business houses
and two residences were consumed. An the
city records are destroyed.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Len Seven Ch,Idreu neh,na

ATLANTIC, la, March l4-Lindsey A.
Bennett shot his wife, killing her instantly,
and then killed himself. The cause is said
TO have been jealousy. The dead couple
leave seven children.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
FOR
TAILORING
Unusual prep
aration has
been made in


ThunuIun aration has
'hIohlnu been made in
our custom department
for this seasons business.
The new goods are here
anc we would consider it
a favor to have you look
at them. The choicest
styles in both foreign and
domestic fabrics have been
secured, and we have
already this season made
three importations of for
eign styles, and, as we i'm
port direct, thereby saving
all commission and JOB
bing house profits. In
domestic styles we are
showing an unusually large
assortment of handsome
patterns, as our manufac-
turers are showing won
derful improvement in
both style and texture.
When you realize that we
constantly employ three
CATERS and one trimmer
and the amount of goods
they annually cut up, and
as all our fine goods are in
single patterns you have
some idea of the number
of styles we can offer.
We guarantee good work,
made promptly and to fit,
and prices as low as you
will find anywhere for
such work and trimmings.
Trousers from SIS up, Suits
from $40.
j. T. Mullin & SOn,
Tailors eth & Market,
Clothiers Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Nl,arnruan ReclnrooIt,.

WASHINGTON, March 14-President Har-
rison has issued his proclamation announc-
ing the establishment Of a reciprocal treaty
with Nicaragua
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
A srhnnnnr nrenL.a

VNKYARD HArr '-ass.. March l4-The
schooner Rob ana Harry McIAin, from st.
John for New York, was driven ashore at
Cuttyhunk island and completely wrecked.
One Of her crew was drowned.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Govornor prav In the Race.

lNDlANArOIIs March 14.-oioyernor Gray,
the most popular Democrat in Indiana, has
refused a denomination for governor, and
announces himself a candidate for president
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
nuirht snroeed. wiman.

TORONTO, March Alt is understood
that II. p. Dwight has been appointed 10
succeed Erastus Wiman as president OF the
Great Northwestern Telegraph company.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
General wnliams, New Po.l,,on-

WAsHIEGroE, March 14-General George
B. Williams formerly United States minis
ter to Japan, Is going TO London as the
agent for prominent New York life insur-
ance companv.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
nirnrnnh fnr crnnll.

SHELBYvmLE, Ind, March l4-A bin Of
divorce was granted 70 the wife OF Sid
Conger. superintendent Of the stock depart
ment Of the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Conger
charged cruelty.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
al MInIater slrnnl nlIna

RUSSELL, Ia, March 1.-THE Rev. Mr..
Sweet, the yOung Methodist minister at
this place, was stricken with apparent total
hliudnees
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Great Expectation !!

This city has impressed most aoraby, where the people
thoroughly appreciate
We among good people almost Strangers bringing with
us many Ideas for which claim originality To establish confidence
the purchasing pabc will be the first move calling your
on first to magnificent room, and then asking you call
orm acquaintance
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
Do You Want

A 3.button Cutaway Suit,
all black or blue, or Coat and
Vest of black or blue goods,
with Pantaloons different ? Do
you want a Double Breasted
Prince Albert or Frock Coat
Suit, or a Single Breasted
3-button Sack Coat Suit in
black or blue cheviot either
rough or smooth surface, or a
neat check or stripe, or neat
mixture We have materials
specially adapted for either of
these styles, and a cutter who
can give you the latest touches
on either in the way of a fit,
at prices that will interest you.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14

by Grand .Maoter Workman william H 4.
Foulk. A large number OF delegates will
attend the meeting. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
~ Die. bnt WIn vev.r p..,,

NAY Die, Dat VIII Never Resign.
CHICAGO, March l4-Mayor Washburne,
when asked about his reported intention 10
resign. sid, u may die, but viii never re-
mon
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
A New Woman

Iwiil gladly convince any lady. as I have
proved TO myself, that purifying and enrich
ing the blood, which Hoods sarsaparilla does
90 perfection, is the best Constitutional
Treatment, and In many cases, does away
with all Local Treatment in the many dis
eases with which women are afflicted" Tryit.
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
We s.u WA w.Rin.

Fred g. Hodges carpet cleaning works
Thirteenth and Scott sts. Phone 54l
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
The weather
MIL nIilk

The weather promises to be warmer with
possibly rain OF snow
Evening journal., 1892-03-14

PKNEIEs AND SMALL CHANGE OAR
BIN HAD AT THE OOUN ING ROOM OF
THE EvREING JOBRHAL
Evening journal., 1892-03-14
MERCHANT TAILORING
THE DIAMOND STATE CLOTHING CO.

occupying the elegant
MINGTON SAVING FUND BUILDING Corner Eighth Market
Streets which has been emoded and fitted up expressly
where will be than pleased greet those who interested
Progression Low Pe Fair Dealing and the Best Grades of Clothing
Evening journal., 1892-03-14

Is the wife Of one OF the best known phar-
maclsts in New Haven, doing business at 141
Dixwell Ave, and ex-president OF the Connec-
ticut Pharmaceutical Association He says;
my wife was for several years in bad
health, due 10 a complication OF disorders.
Friends persuaded her TO take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla; she took G or bottles and is GER
tainly great deal better since, in every way"
Mrs. Martha Reed of 1886 Ramsey street,
Baltimore. Nd, voluntarily says;
For over ? years l suffered With a
Complication Of Diseases
till the summer found me a confirmed invalid,
blood poor, appetite gone bowels out Of
order, and was miserable in mind and
body. read of such wonderful cures per-
formed by Hoods sarsaparilla that, at last.
l Thought would try a bottle, as, II It didn't
make me better, IL could not make me worse.
II did make me better, and on my third bottle
If0und myself almost
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-20

THE frequent raids which have
been made into Mexico within the
past two years by renegade Indi-
ans from the San Carlos %reserva-
ton have caused our neighboring
republic much trouble and a great
deal of expense and it is now stated
on good authority that the Mexi-
can government will ask this gov
eminent to remove the Apaches to
some reservation farther from the
border. 1t is hardly fair for this
government to allow these savages
to GLOSS over the border among
the Mexicans who have no interest
in them. The Apaches are not
wanted in the southwest by any
body, and it would be a good plan
to remove them to some place
where they could be among their
friends. Perhaps a reservation
could be secured by the govern
ment in the neighborhood of Bos-
ton where the Indians could live
in peace. There, among his friends,
the social qualities of the noble
red man might be appreciated.
By all means remove the San Car
los Apaches from Arizona and let
them live in New England where
they may be benefited both social
ly and intellectually by coming in
contact with the cultured and &C
complished residents of the hub.
If they raise a few scRlps while
they are becoming used TO the
new order of things they will no
doubt be commended for their
bravery. New England can have
the Apaches and welcome.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-20

The New York Press, Of the Ord
instant let's the cat out of the
bag. It shows just how friendly
the republicans are to New Mexi-
co and its people. The Press is
one Of tho leading republican
papers Of this country and it
voices the republican sentiment.
This is what it says:
New Mexico and Arizona with
their ignorant Mexican and Indian
population, and Utah with its
thousands Of stolid dupes under
domination of the Mormon elders,
who regard polygamy as the most
sacred tenet of their faith, can all
be depended upon to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket. The admission of
these territories into the Union
would degrade American citizen
ship and allow the curse Of Nor
mon polygamy 10 haunt its hid
eousness in the eyes of the whole
world, under the protection Of
state laws; but it would give the
democratic party six more United
States senators, and that is ample
reason in the eyes of the demo-
cratic bosses for perpetrating this
outrage.
The stock democratic argument
that the admission of Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Montana, Washington and
the Dakotas furnishes a precedent
for opening the gates of the Union
to the Mexicans and the Mornons
is altogether false. The pcpula-
ton of these new states Is thor
oughly American. It is Increasing
by leaps and bounds. While the
population of Arizona sluggishly
grew from 1870 in 1880 to 5000
in 1890, and while that of New
Mexico increased from 1855 to
1858 in the same time, the pop
ulation of Idaho trebled, that OF
Montana qu ldrupled and that OF
Washington grew fivefold. The
growth in property and population
in those young giants of the North
west, the Dakotas, has been even
more wonderful.
These prosperous and progress
i've territories admitted by repub-
lican votes have been populated
by intelligent and patriotic free
men, H~bundantly equipped for the
rights of American citizenship
The territories the democracy pro.
pose to admit are not now, anC
viii not be for many years to come
fit to enter the sisterhood o.
states"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-20

AND our democratic friends are
opposed to cutting down the ex-
orbitant official fees, are they
Well, perhaps a republican legis-
lativo council will have something
TO say about this, and the mem,
bers of the house will be placed
on record whether they like it oil
not.-New Mexican.
The opposition to cutting down
the fees, if there be any, will come
from republicans. The democrat.
ic members elect to the Legislature
are all pledged to a reduction OF
the fees now authorized by law.
If the republican council does its
duty the fee system will have to
90
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-20

IT would not be a bad plan for
the Legislature which meets next
week to pass a bill providing for
the employment Of prisoners in
the various county jails of the
Territory. Prisoners serving SEN
fences might be employed in the
improvement of public buildings
and grounds and in various other
ways. Such a law might tend TO
lessen the number of Migrants who
commit petty crimes in order to
get food and shelter during the
winter months at public expense.
They are not fond Of work and
many Of them prefer incarceration
during the winter months to
tramping over the country and
getting meals at uncertain inter
walls.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-20

THERE viii be a vigorous oppo-
sition to any reduction of fees by
the coming Legislature, on the part
of the oficeholders who will go
into office at the beginning of the
year. They will be very noisy in
their opposition to any change
and it may be that a fund will be
raised to influence members Of the
legislature not TO pass any bill
upon hat subject. Such things
have been done in the past in New
Mexico and it may be attempted
again.