davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
~ Fhr.l.. Boz RsmsdsIss

Tie Ph@ni1 Steam Fire Engine Com
pany has completed the remodeling Of
the Interior o. the engine house. A new
" Usinscoating Of broWn walnut has been
made and the walls are neatly painted
with light brown paint. new stop
clock and register Of the alarms has also
been put 10 and the house presents 6ne
appearances
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
IL She warburton,s wife >

daughter Esther has asked the law to deter
mine whether she is OF Is not Mrs Barclay
II. Warburton. She has already asked the
supreme court 10 grant her a separation
from Mr. Warburton on the ground Of
abandonment and nonsupport
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

Thomas Jackson and George +. Lowry
have been elected BY the vsstry Of Cal
vary Church a. delegates 60 represent
the parish 10 the annual convention Of
the diocese to be held Ia Laurel, June /.
Next Sunday the offerings In Calvary
Church will be for the Russian famine
relief fund.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
clark.nn Nat s.,ornlr IIl.

WASHINGTON, April se-Iand Commits
Eioner Carter has received the following
telegram from Mrs Clarkson, at Hot
Spring. in answer 10 one stating that the
general was severely in: Happily untrue.
Mr.. Clarkson n better than az any time
Ei1ce be was taken H. He was out walking
t.,dar
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Anni. Wala.n s.n,.nnea.

HEW yORK. April - The sentence Oh
life imprisonment was pronounced by Judge
lngraham upon Annie Walden, convicted
lhst week Of the murder Of her young hus
Aand, James Walden T''c woman received
The sentence Of the ooait with every appear
anoe Of indifference
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Paiacio Captures Crcspo's SON

NEw YORK, April 29.-Cable advices from
Venezuela state that President Palacio cap
tured Crespo's son, declares he would exc
cute him rs soon as his father comes within
a league of Caracas and sent word to Mrs
Crespo that he would torture the young
man unless she revealed her husbands
plans. Great Britain is said to be aiding
palacio
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
LADIES.

50 win buy a pair of our popular shoes
for tender feet made on comfort lasts
under strict hygienic principles.
FULD'S SHOES.
Our line at $3.50 is a-rare treat, six
different styles. Come in and take a
look at them. FULD'S SHOES
Our SO hand d-sewed shoes for tender
feet are besutiful-all shapes
FULD'S SHOES.
Our t3 so hand sewed shoes are our
great mainstay. Soft, comfortable styles
aud durable Ask to see them.
FULD'S SHOES.
At 81 and 50, shoes of every imsglna-
BILE shape; values that cannot be
matched by our closest competitors
neither ia price, excellence nor beauty.
FULD'S SHOES
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

To Name Them Amer Confederate ships.
WAsHn0ToN, April 29.-It has been sug.
gested to Secretary Tracy that be name
cruisers No. ~ and Is, the Alabama and
Florida, respectively, after the Confederate
cruisers Of those names.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
al Eloper under Arrest.

RED BANK, n j., April %. - Alonzo
Parker, a picture canvasser, was held for
trial on a charge Of living unlawfully with
Ms. Annie c. Butler, with whom he eloped
from Port Jervis
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Rur Factorv for New uaven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2a.-Charles
Marshall, the head Of an English rug and
mat factory, is here 70 select a site for an
American branch factory, the erection OF
which Is necessitated by tariff legislation
The factory viii employ 500 hands
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
oad r.nau, Mnr nIora.

BkLT1NoRH Apra 2a-Grand Secretary
Jones o. the Maryland grand lodge of Odd
Fellows. said that the members Of the So
Rreme grand lodge may remove the head
quarters Of the order from Columbus, o., 20
fhie rifv
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
pnli.. nneli.,. nn -

NEW YORK, April 29.--When the case OF
the police duelists William l.. Mldrum and
John S. Coyle, came up before Justice
Welde In the Harlem court, neither would
make a complaint, and the case was dis.
dismissed
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
M n.d, N ~. Riv.r.

hrs. Barbaxa Abei1s, Of 2s6 Littleton ave.
nue, was found in the river. Mrs Abeile
disappeared "Wednesday, leaving a note an.
aouDcing her intention TO commit suicide
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
New J.,,i.h colonl1atlon schem...

MONTREAL. April GA new era in jew
ish colonization was entered upon last
night when 100 male heads of families leave
for the northwest to found Jewish colony
near Oxbow. The scheme is backed by
Baron Hirsch
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
M.rrh, wm rreln ~, M.r.

EEw HAVEN, Aprl ~ = Michael Murphy,
trainer Of the Detroit Athletic club, has
been eDgaged by the Yale Track Athletic
association 70 train the Mott Haven team.
he is . brother Of Captain Murphy, OF the
Yale nine
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
MILK. MIR.

The place TO get one quart or 6fty
quarts Of milk is lt Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Setisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De
Iiversd or solo at store, Telephone Ga.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
mot,le Arr.,tea a, nnnorer.

HANOVER, Pa, April 2e.--Adam Mottie,
charged with the murder Of Edward Cram
~ at Shipton, Schuylkin county, was ar
rested here
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
FULD'S SHOE HOUSE
226 MARKET STREET.

We in exceptionally bright and breezy" frame of
mind to-day for We in the enjoyment of
the generous exhibitions of your favor and outdo
ourselves this week in extending and enlgng values
you Every feature every figure in these columns wave
the breezes of appreciated value and should stir the
and rustic throughout the community.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Gone with Five rhousand Dollar.,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 20 Michael Tay-
lor, freight agent for twenty years on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road at Oswego, is reported to be a de
faulter for 5000
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

The ofass Of the Equitable Life Is now
ooated Oh the second floor Of the
Equitable BEilding
AHsos A. MAHER, Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
sha n IOs Years Ola

NKw YORK, April 29.--Mrs Annie Hyde,
bf Fishkin Landing, on the Hudson, ceie-
brated her 1854 birthday yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
nenrh. hr Jar Gould.

C4sy, n Fasc and Mexican raifroad has been
R1rchasoe b. Jay Gould for tHoooo
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Prnnrlalar oaIrnnnn parI.h.d-

Er.DRED, Pa. April 1o.-The Coleman
Bouse al thh place Was burned. G. n Cols-
nan, the proprietor, was sudocated.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

FIVE Take FIVE min
utes and 81. 50
MINUTES to $25. Use
the combina-
nation at Sixth and Mar
ket and get a Spring
Overcoat from stock in
Style-the latest-and in
fit and workmanship-the
best-the shades are new
and are all of them serv-
iceable colors. OF fine
Overcoats you'll not find
a better line anywhere.
The same is to be said
OF Suits. The way they
are selling is the best
recommendation. If you
don't want to 90 above it,
there is better value for
you at $1,000 than you
ever saw. A superior
assortment of all the late
shades and colorS together
with staples, run up until
you reach the S25.oo
mark.
Q For lovers of fine neck
wear, we have something
new every day. A line of
soc Ascots you never saw
equalled. Look at them
in the window.
j. 7. MulIin & Son,
TailOrs 9th & Market,
ClOthiers. Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
ITEMa or INTsNes'

"MIss FRoLQUE's diamonds" began
the advance agent. Cant run that foI
less than 81 a line" intsrjected the
dramatic editor, Jaw, wasn't Roin' 70
give you any guf about their being
stolen. had just a rRttling good story
about how the gas went back on us up 10
Kalamazoo an we had TO use the
sparklsrs for fsotlights Perfect success,
too Does Il got" Il wsnt.-Indians
polls Journal.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
1A.RA-Ra-aoon.ns -AY. .
Lawsuits Between p. bIishers OF the
Popular ssnE. In Which the ~ ords are
Used In Court.

Lawsuits Between p. bIishers OF the
Popular ssne. In which the " ords Are
Used In Court.
The great hit of the season, "Ta-ra-rA-
boom -de-ay." which is whistled through
Wilmingt0n's streets every hour, played
by the bands aud orchestras, and sung
in nearly every music hall, has become so
popular that the publishers Tin different
parts OF the world are now n litigation
Sheard & Co. the London publishers
have sued Hart Paxton and other pub.
fishers with the purpose of restraining
them from issuing the words and music
Sheard & Co. claim that Lottie Collins, a
serio- comic singer, who WAS member Of
Tony Pastors Company iDNew York last
year, secured the song In that city,
| brought IL to London and sold IL to them
They had Il rewritten and produced 1t
/ from the new words and score.
The defendants produced an affidavit
| from Flora Moore. the American variety
actress, who says she sang the same song
In the United States as far back as 1885
There was great fun at the hearing Of
the case recently in London, when the
counsel for the defendants, with his high
and dry legal voice, read the words OF the
original song, with illusions TO Tuxedo"
and other local American hits The
text and it's solemn delivery by
/ the lawyer were irresistibly comic
aud the spectators roared. There
WAS an attempt TO join iu at the chorus,
which was sternly repressed by the
co1rt Afiiavits taken In New York
were presented, in which 6epon.nts de-
clared that the song was sung In the
United States as early az 1878. The
Judge held that the plaintiffs bad not
proved title to the song and refused to
grant their motion to reftraln others
from Publishing it. "Ts-rs-rs- boom
ds.sy" was also given prominence by
Thatchers minstrels In the skit
Tuxedo" number Of young women
who proclaimed
"Sweet Tuxedo girls you see.
Queens Of swell society"
sang il TO the delight Of the gallery.
The London Figaro remarks editorially
thar Miss Lottie Collins, who is now
singing "Ta-ra-ra boom .de-ay" in the
"Cinder- Ellen" burlesque in a Londor
theatre, earns more by this siugle song
ina week than q cabinet minister,
attracts larger audience then Mr. Glad
stone, and has more Of her photographs
sold than all the royal family together
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
TIE weather.
Onarine. For Ruesian ReIIef.

The weather promises to be colder and
generally fair.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Neu Watch Doe BeInr nuIlt.

wv W"NNII 1'0~ 17'1"IH H1'''N'
This morning workmen began the
erection Of q new railroad watch box at
the foot OF Thorn street to replace he
one recently burned The new box will
be Of brick Of the regulation size
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
"Sweet Tuxedo girls you see.
Ovens Of swell sooiety,"
noundarr Inc Malks

Last evening when the EVENING jour
NAL reporter was whizzing by Delaware's
young mountain. Iron Hill, a friend
called his attention to the Gag Of the
surveyors who are running the boundary
lire between Msrylind Pennsylvania
and Delaware commonly called the
twelve mile circle. The red and white
signal was upon the highest point Of the
hill aud although more than a mile away
could be distinguished With ease. II
was far above the tree tops
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
FULD'S SHOE HOUSE,
226 Market Street.

Exclusive Depot of Fud's Shoes for Tender Feet and
Fuld's $500 Black Bottom Shoes
j. A. FULD, Former Manager Of HambHrgT'S Shoe House
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

"wHAT'LL I be when l grow mp,
mammaT asked Tommy. "I don't know,
my boy; but II you don't stop crying
over everything, think they will make
YOU the town-crYer. said mamma
Harper's Young People.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
w. u. ID. r.. E,

~ U d n -
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. oil Market st.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

~ paint, - she said; and then heard
Her fellow artist speak,
"Oh. yes" came answer, II can see
The roses In your cheek
Yankee Blade
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
,.Thank Yon.,.

is what Mrs. Paisley, OF Newburgh, N. Y
always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla II
cured her Of 4 severe case of scrofula and
eczema and she has reason TO be grateful.
II you are Bilious take HooD's PILLS.
PROFESSOR Occurring on gslvanism)-
"Wbzt would be t5e effect. Mr. Broken,
II you should hold quantity of gold in
one hand and silver in the otherl" Broken
II should experience a decided shock. d
Yale Record.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

MRS GRuMPrs Professor Quicktongus
will give a reading to night from Para.
dise Regsined.' Don't you want to got
Mr.. Grumpps-"Huhl I've got s0me
thing better to do than to listen to lot
OF stuff about divorces. New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

FOR SALE.
30 shares National Bank Of Wilmington and
Bra ldywine stock.
"a shares First National Bank stock.
stocks bought and sold IN the NeN. Gorl
Pniladelphta and Boston mSrkefs.on commtr
sion.
Letters OF creditlgiven. available IN al pa1ti
o. the world. and drafts on England ireland
France. Germany and Switzerland iesued.
l Il. Il. ROBINSON D 90
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

JUDGE-"Did you draw my salary foi
me, as requested your" Clerk--"Thers
is no money in the court fund. Judge
What Go at once and subpoena some
Wall street magnates as Jurors. New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and winter Underwear In all sizes-rRng-
ing in price from 90 cents to 81 each
also large assortment Of latest styles In
Derby and Crush Hats, at No. 210 Market
street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
AS THE GROW FLIES,
Even So Straight VIII He tho Next Trans
continental Railroad.

Even So Straight VIII Ie the Next Trans
continental Railroad.
William Dallin, vice president and
general manager Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Construction company.
gives an interesting account OF the air line
railroad between New York and San Fran
cisco. which will shorten the distance over
500 miles and prorortionately save time.
He says: Ever since October last I have
been at work perfectinR the plans of the
company. Preliminary surveys have been
made and charters secured in Illinois, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, in addition to work al
ready dom in Indiana. We are now en-
gagged in surveying the route through New
Jersey. Thu work of grading for the road
bed and laying rails will m in 1888
and the entire road will be completed and
in operation in the year 1901. 1 he cost of
the division from New York to Chicago
will be 500, 600. 600 and Of the San Francis
CO end $500, co., oo. This includes every
thing and will secure a right of
v Mds 'o Of tSs 'T road. "' Wien ON e' Se
come to a river We will bridge it. and if we
cannot 20 over a mountain, we will bore
through it, no matter how long 1t may be.
Our main line will run within . few miles
Of Chicago and within fourteen miles of
Cleveland. Instead Of turning out to take
meet them with the main line. Cities will
come to US. We calculate that our road
will pay for itself inside of ak years. We
look for all Though and local business be-
tween San Francisco and New York, and
We will get it without doubt when the road
is, completed. / figure that a dividend of
five per cent per year, or $l5. 000. 900. would
be declared. We will establish q 81, OOO, 900
plant ut Benton Harbor, Mich. and there
" will build engines. freight and passen-
ger cars, maker rails. and in fact everything
used in the construction and operation Of
the road. The road will be built with Eng
lish capital"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
JIM HILLS BIG TUNNEL,
1t Will Be $4,000 Feel Long and Tai
Three Years to Build 1t.

1t VIII BE $4,000 Feel Long and Take
Three Years to Build 1t.
The tunnel on the Great Northern. under
the summit of the Cascade mountains, will
be 5000 feet long instead of 5000. and will
require three years to complete it instead of
one. When completed it will be the second
longest tunnel in the United States, the
fist being the Hoosec unnel in Massachu-
setta. -four and ons-half miles long. The
final location of the tunnel 10 now being
made by A. M. Lupfer, resident enginee'.
says a Wenatohee. WASH, special to the
Spokane Review. Great care and accuracy
are required in establishing the alignment
and obtaining the correct measurements
over the summit. The tunnel will be on q
tangent, with a curve at she east approach.
No work has been lone toward starting the
tunnel and it is rot Likely that any will be
done this year. The switchbaek over the
mountains has been located and is now I'M
der construction. On the east side il will
be nearly finished by Got. l; on tho west
il will take a little longer. The maxi
mum grade on the east side IL 31t .er cent.
On ths west side it Is -four per cent, tho de.
scent being more rapid and the obstacles
greater. At ono point the line passes back
and forth six times on the same side hill.
The difference in elevation between the
and the point where tho s%witohbRok
joins the main line ia 1000 feet. The max
lmum grade on the main line through the
Cascades will be % per cent, the same as
on the Northern Pacific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS..

Offered By Transatlantic Lines for
Through Western Business.
A joint circular has Just been Issued BY
the American, lnmau and Red Star lines Of
Transatlantic steamers, Offering large CON-
missions on all PREF aid ordsrs that western
agents ma sell over these lines. These
prepaid orders are whore parties who have
already settled in this country want their
friends to come and join them here, and
as an inducement pay their passage for
them on this aide. About 40 psr cent of
the sntirs immigrant traffic come In this
way. 30 that NJ long az the steamship CON-
paniss persist in paying commissions ON
prepaid orders, the railroad companies will
be unable to suppress the practice. The
commissions offered in this latest circular
range from SIT on California and Nevada
business down to 81 OH southern
Wisconsin business. Commissions to
Oregon and Washington points are $12; to
Arizona, Colorado. Idaho, Montana, New
Mexico, Utak and Wyoming. $40; Dakotas,
Council Bluffs. Kansas. st. Paul and Mime
apolis. Missouri and Nebraska, ~; Iowa.
MinnsSota, IS. To Illinois. Indiana and
Michigan points the commission ia IL per
cent. 10 all points in the upper peninsula
of Michigan and to stations In Wisconsin
north of \ line drawn from Oconto to Eau
Claire extending to the Mississippi river it
is SO, and to all stations south OF that line
10 per cent not exceeding 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
SQUARE WITH THR CITY.
A Check Dspesitsd u che City's Credit 10
Cover the Shortage.

E& I 49@E& HW "T-- 4#H& & HRH&
A Chsek Deposited 70 che C,ty's Crsdit 10
Covsr the shortage.
A check for e676.e 20 VA handed Into ths
city tssasuYst's office BY II. y. Palmer yes
tsfday, TO pay up the balance shown TO be
due the city from Treasurer Walker BY the
report OF the sxpsrts On Sept. 10. The
check, which was signed BY Mr.. Palmer,
read on ito face: "PAy to the order Of the
city Of Hslsna. eG76. 20, being the balance
dus - per the report Of Bickstt n Doll
liner September IL. 1882" The check,
wstsh other receipts Of the day. was put in
ne First national bank to the credit Of the
oisy: Ihte. With the 5000 check dspositsd
On Ihussday. last, makes the accounts Of
according to the examination made Of the
books BY the experts, w. J.. Biokstt and W.
y. Dollinger. II will be remembered that
when the council committee made its rc-
pors Of The state Of affairs existing IN
august II. they said the funds Of the citv
showed ! deficit Of $h,7l4.72. When the
1000 ohsok WAS deposited last Tuesday,
the deficit was then bat STATE according
20 the figuring of the experts mp 10 August
~. Some e%nbsequent collections made M
tho slight difference In favor OF ths city
treasurer. The difference between the
x6.7l4.72 they reported on August IL, and
me anaount that existed Of Tuesday last.
before the $1,000 check was put in the bank
that the experts had TO 40 back for a period
OF nearly eighteen months, through a set Of
books not fully posted. this difference u
considered small enough to class their work
among the best things Of tho kind that
have ever been attempted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
THINGS LOOK VERY UGLY
Unrest Prevailing Among tho Pass
enger Associations all Over
the Country.
A Boo Line From New York
Through to San Francisco
Projected.
The big Tunnel of the Great Northern
Through the Cascade Mountains
Commissions to Agents.

There il a Rrsat dual Of unrest among the
passenger associations, and tie situation
begins to look ugly. There Ii no doubt in
ths minds OF railroad men that the trans
continental IL the thing Of the past. and yet
The roads remaining may form . pool
against those that are out. but that II hard
~ possibly. Should the Northern Pacific
follow the course Of tho Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific, the Union Pacific would
DO compelled to do likewise ssa matter Of
self into est. The unrest ID not confined
alone to the Transcontinental Assnciation.
The Burlington has given notice of it's with
drawal from the Western Traffic Associa-
ton, which means that this other roads will
follow, and that a collapse of that associa-
tion ia probable. The impression prevails
that the object of the Canadian Pacitic's
withdrawal 10 to relieve itself from all re-
straint in case the Great Northern begins to
manipulate rates inter the new year; in any
case, the two systems will measure strength
when, Hills line is finished to Seattle. II ia
pointed out, however, that the Canadian
Psoiic's notice vas only verbal, while tho
rules require ninety days written notice, 90
that the road still has two weeks to con-
slider. President Hill does not care TO offer
an opinion as to the probable effect of the
breakup of the Transcontinentals
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-20
ED A

And Appeal to ths Supreme Court From
Judge Bucks Ruling.
John B. Elliston d Co., of Philadelphia.
Wholesale dealers in tailors' supplies, have
filed an appeal in the supreme court. in
their case against J. w. Barker and his as
signee, A. j. Davidson, of Helena. The
Philadelphia firm suea in the district court
to recover 1855 for cloth furnished Barker.
They allege that on Jan. l, 1891, Barker
represented to them that he was worth
1880 over and above his Liabilities and in
leIted for borrowed money in the sum of
$1,000, and that his total liabilities were
So, 40O, including 81, 100 for merchandise.
Th firm claimed that they were induced
on these representations to sell Barker
81 1000 worth of merchandise and that the
Representations were false, and that Barker
was not worth $7,8 0 at that time but was
insolvent and owed the First National bank.
df Helena, $3, 1874. A3: that Barker after
wards transferred a portion Of these goods
to Davidson and which were worth $3.50.
A general denial was made by the dsten-
dants and it was pleaded that Barker owed
the Philadelphia firm 81, 575. 80 on Jan. 2.
1891, and for which he gave promissory
notes and paid in cash 81, 1928. The jury
found for Davidson and from the instruc-
tions of the court Ellison 81 Co. appeal