davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
LADIES' watches.

An elegant assortment of Ladies' Gold
Watches at Millard F. Davis, East
Second street. Prices positively the
lowest,
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
Fiood In tho Naugatuol..

NEW HAVEN, Dec lS-The Naugstuck h
swollen by tho heavy rain, and mills have
lad TO stop at Seymour. Buildings in An
sonia ere flooded Considerable damage il
feared
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
To I'm Rose Leaf Jars

Use the most deligh ttully perfumed pot
pourri sold by Belt, the druggist, Sixth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
PIANOS. ORGANS
AT LAST
ORGANS.

We are able to say Come and see us"
without treating you to mixture of all
kinds of dirt. Our mechanics have be-
haved nobly. The electric light men.
especially Tim. have rushed onr work
along with wonderful haste, and we thank
them all sincerely. We promised Harvey
present, and he'll get it,
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
A Connecticut candIaa,e-

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 1S-The Register says
a friend Of Gen Harrison has been here
sounding politicians as TO the aoceptability
OF Hon. n. ID. Sperry for postmaster general
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
over $4,000

Worth Of lots sold at Creston within ten
months from time Of opening this tract,
Office, 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-18

Tickets Tor the Institute Library nov
on sale at the Librarians desk. Very
suitable for a Christmas gift.
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
Reductions
Reductions
Reductions
Bargains
Bargains
Bargains
AT
HAMBURGER'S

A few days more, as the past week
has been, will take all the stock that
we care to sacrifice at the same sink
ing reductions. Our stock being so
large, and as we are about to move,
we feel duty bound to run it off re-
gardless of loss. For the past week
or two the goods have been disappear
ing from our counters fast. People
can't help buying when such bar
gains are shown them. OF course,
these reductions cannot last much
longer, as no house could afford to
do business with such losses.
We are willing to offer the same
reductions only for few more days.
This is your last chance to fiji your
self out with a good, all-wool Suit
and 0vercoat for very little cost.
Come early, before the best has been
picked over. Any
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
Brazilian Balm cures colds; 10 to 25c.
MARRIED.

GORDY- -GIvENs.-In Broad Greek hun
dred, on the 5th instant by the ReV. w. w.
Morgan, James 7. Gordy aud Martha J.
Givens.
LYMAN -WHITF.=On the 18th instant. by
the kev. w. I. Mckwan, Lewis Il. LYMAN
and Elizabeth l.. White, both Of New Castle
county.
HUDSON-iilLL.-At smyrna, on the nth
instant, by the Rev. William =. Robinson,
Alfred Hudson, Jr., and Fannie Hin
WOOLNER- -WILLOUGHBY.- Near Dover
Bridge, Caroline county, Md, on the 5th in
stant, by the Rev. Isaiah Christopher, Robert
j. Woolncr and Hester A. Willoughby.
KEMP WILLOUGHBY.- Near Dover
| Bridge, Caroline county, Nd, on the 18th in
stant. by the Rev. Isaiah Christopher, August
Kemp and Mary l.. Willoughby.
| MATTHEWS-CAIN Milford, on the
18th instant, by the Rev II. L. Bunstein, Ed
ward o. Matthews and Clara Cain.
| GRIFFIN-ADKINS.- Milford, on the
! 18th instant, by the Rev. H. l.. Bunsten, VIII.
liam 4. Grimm and Mary j. Adkins.
PRETTYNfAN- -BENNUM- Georgetown,
| on the 18th instant, by the Rev. John ID. Kemp
| Harry Prettyman and Nora Bennum, both Of
| Sussex county.
COURTNEY Y-CROSSLEY-At Lower Bran,
dywine parsonage, on the Sth instant, by the
Rev. Il. r. Mcdowell, Edwin d. Courtney and
klla NJ. Crossley, both OF Cnristiana hundred
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
OPEN AT ALL TIMES
No Special Day for Opening.

alphabet @ Blocks from SC s7c in endless Variety Bureaus
oesa oOc to So Books in variety. Chds Carriages O
to S6 Christmas Tree Ornaments from upwards in large variety
Dolls IN que Chna Wax and Rubber the assortment ever dis
played DOH Shoes Stockings Combs Cuff Boxes and Lace
brass Drums iOe to 81 Dice Dice Cups Domnoes
Desks Tor ooc 70 s5 Rocking Horses 75c Swinging Horses en-
re new from 81 to SS Panos S6; Games in endless variety
Tor cents to s2 Express Wagons wheels 95c to
ana Coasters from 45c made by manu
IN the country Plush goods endless variety Engines
and look for yourselves. The place is ~
Evening journal., 1888-12-18

r. D. Gates shoes for TT, wear and
price cannot be excelleG. Order rom lin
See advertisement
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
HELP WANTED.

xxTANTED.-A HARNESS MAkEts; REh, I,
w erence required. Address JOhN Il
STOOFs, NcW Castle, De-.
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
THE
$500
ORGAN

In the hospital we've
had our surgeons work
ing until 10 o'clock
every night this week,
but the patients keep
coming so rapidly that
we are away behind.
We have sold a number
of fine organs for Christ
mas delivery. and among
other exchanges to come
in are three Smith
American, two Mason &
Hamlin, and one Estey.
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
ADAMS & BRO.
NO. 5O4 Market Street.
REAL ESTATE.

-------------r-------~-7~a-~-0-~
FOR SALE OR Rent.
EOR SALE OR RENT.-THE RESIDENCE
~ and grounds, No. 1909 Delaware avenue.
The property fronts l5a feet on Delaware ave-
nue. 2s5 feet on Gilpin avenue and $50 feet on
Rodney street. Back OF the mansion is a
beautiful park of about one acre well filed
with variety Of large shade trees and shrub
berry; The house and grounds are in thorough
repair. This property is only offered for sale or
rent on account of the owner removing from
the city. Terms will be made very easy. For
further particulars inquire OF
- DEHAVEH q TOWNSEND,
no. rs Chestnut street (Drexel Building)
Philadelphia, Pa,
or to GEORGE r.. TOWNSEND,
No. Ga Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
PIANO
FOR
$500

Had any number of
calls TO see our S2S
Organ. Somehow it
won't sell, and we really
can't wonder at 1t. 1t
ought not to sell.
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
OUR
HOSPITAL
FOR
ORGANS

These three makes
seem to have had a
monopoly in Whining
ton trade, but then
there's no reason why
they should not, they
are first-class organs,
and until we appeared
with the Farrand &
Votey Organ you could
not do any better.
Comparing them with
the Farrand 4 Votey,
however is like com
pairing the Beatty with
the Mason g. Hamlin.
Evening journal., 1888-12-18
NOTICES.

INJECTION NOTICE. ,.,
II Journal. PRINTING COMPANY
WfLMIKGrON. Del, Dec IL, 1850.
Notice il hereby given that Mmeetihk me VI ~ Sne l
stockholders OF this company Will ~ nelu ~
the Office of the company on luesuaS, sne ~
day OF January, 1851, at O'CLOCK, p. M, lor .le
purpose of electing five directors 10 serve ior
'Ae 'N FREDERICK e. BACH, Secretary.
NTOTrCEL HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that shall make application az ne next
session Of The General Assembly OF the state
OF Delaware for divorce iIi ION eiie 2xsiii s -,
matrimony from my nusu..ic j., :, ~ .lii.'ih
ROdeck. Mn arD-N h'S-
stanuon. Del. Dec. ~. lsns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

the subject is one of considerable i'm
portance and affects the peace and Sc
eurity of the civil population. The
Chinese throughout India and, in fact,
Australia, Singapore and Sarawak, are
honeycombed by the Hoey, or secret
societies. Originally formed in China,
they attain their full force and vigor in
outlying countries, where, under British
freedom and laws, they find themselves
practically unchecked until some desper-
ate fight reveals their existence. These
secret societies, of which the Chi Hin
and Ho Sing are the chief, hold their
victims with the grip of wise, body
and soul. There are officers and men,
bers, initiated in the mysteries with the
most direful threats, which are actually
carried out. They monopolize several
branches of commerce, and the inter-
loper is killed forthwith. They utterly
command the labor market, regulate
wages, and acknowledge neither law
nor justice. In Sarawak the evil was
found to be so serious that the govern
ment made a law in 1870 decreeing
death to every member ipso facto. In
Singapore, time after time, they have
raised fatal riots. some of which have
had to be Quelled by calling out the
military.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
FREDERICK AND HIS FAMILY.
The Emperor Is Still in Feeble
Health Tour of the Empress.

BURLIN, June 9.-The emperor's
journey to Potsdam was idealized by
the loyalty of the people, and has been
treated by the Berlin press in the spirit
of the Arthurian legend. The finer
weather OF the past two days has en-
abled him to spend much time out
doors to his great benefit, as
it is certain his removal to
POtsdam caused slight relapse.
His appetite is still enfeebled by the
heat and his lasSitude, and the doctors
are trying to augment it. DR.. Leyden
has again joined in the consultations.
Dr.. Howell returns at the emperOr's
special request as soon as his private
affairs will permit. The emperor has
decided that no summer feteS or other
festivities shall be stopped on account of
his condition or the death of his father.
The empress during her tour of the
Hooded district stopped at Jonasdorf.
Altenelde, Ell bling. Dirschau and
Schneidemuhl, visiting the sufferers by
the flood and receiving the town of
ficials. She will return to Potsdam at
midnight tonight. Her majesty has
sent a kindly answer to the address
presented to her by the women and
girls of GOrlitZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Two Minneapolis Fires.

At II o'clock last night fire broke out
in the dry goods store of o. F. Jackson,
at 525 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
and destroyed some s., 600 worth of silks,
satins, velvets, laceS and the like. The
building was not damaged. The flames
were confined entirely to one side of
the store, where the most valuable goods
lay. For a time it looked as though the
whole stock would be destroyed. The
smoke was so dense that the firemen
had great difficulty in doing any work
at all. The loss is covered by insur-
ance. The origin of the fire is a mys-
terry.
Some time between 9 and 10 o'clock
last evening an electric light wire came
in contact with the wire on circuit No.
6, of the fire department service, burned
out the repeater and some twenty-five
alarm boxes, entailing a loss of be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000. The damage
was repaired, as far as practicable, as
soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Glad Graduates.

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, June 9.-The
annual exhibition of the music depart
ment of Carleton college was held in
the Congregational church this even
ing. The programme consisted of
eleven numbers, all of which were eX-
ceedingly well rendered. The first
prize for piano was awarded to Miss
George Lutey, of st. Paul, the second
to Miss Minnie Thorsen, of Ashby, and
the third to Miss Stella Fitch, of Glen
coe. There are two graduates in the
vocal department-Miss Mary II. Wat
son and Miss Stella Fitch. President
Strong willpreach the baccalauerate SER
mon tomorrow morning. Tomorrow
evening Rev. DR.. Scott will deliver the
annual missionary sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
HOLDING HIS OWN.
There is No Change in Gen. Sheri-
dams Condition - DIR. Pepper
Has Hope.

There is No Change in Gen. Sheri-
dams Condition - DIR. Pepper
Has Hope.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Gen. Sheri-
dan passed quiet day, for great part
of the time sleeping naturally. His
pulse has been from LOG to
liz, and of fair volume and ten
sion. The respiration has remained
about the same, though showing irregu-
larity at times. The cough is not an
noying and the eXpectoration is plenti-
full. The skin has been warm and moist,
and there has been no fever. The secre-
ton of the kidneys is increasing in
amount. There are signs of return of
the appetite. No new unfavorable
symptoms have appeared.
AT midnight a bulletin was issued
stating that there was no change in
Gen. Sheridan's condition since the last
bulletin was issued. He was sleeping
most of the time. being occasionally
awakened by the desire to cough. He
is calm and takes nourishment regu-
larly.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Dr. Pepper
stated this evening that the tele-
graphic reports from Washington in
dictated that General Sheridan had held
his own during the past two days in an
encouraging manner. sit is impossible
to predict the future course of the case"
he said, ''chietiy because it is impos-
Sible to estimate how great a
stock of vitality and endurance re.
mains after such severe and repeated
shocks as have already been borne.
Still, as long as the various complica-
lions, grave though they be, are brought
under control as promptly as has hith-
erto been found possible, it is evident
that very distinct hope must continue to
be entertained. For it is to be
remembered that this is not the
final breaking down of system
worn out by chronic disease, but the
acute development of dangerous func-
tional disturbances to overstrain in a
case of organic disease of the heart
Here, then, while it must be admitted
that uncomfortable heart failure may
occur, or fatal secondary disease may
ensue, it must be steadily maintained
that gradual restoration to compare
tive health is also possible"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
AN OBNOXIOUS MEASURE.
Yet Salisbury VIII Pass 1t in
Some Form or Other.

Yet Salisbury VIII Pass 1t in
Some Form or Other.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, June 9.-The statement pub
lished by some of the Liberal papers
that the government had officially with
drawn the licensing clauses of the local
government bill was premature. 1t is
true that the pressure for their with
drawal is enormous, but the
Tories are too far committed to
the proposed legislation for so
sudden retraction. Although
modification of the clauses is possible.
yet it is certain that the cabinet have
not yet reached a decision in regard to
them. The Tories assert that if the
withdrawal occurs it will not be done
because they fear defeat over their pass
age but in order to pass other pro-
visions this session. 1t is thought that
the cabinet will formulate new bill on
the principle that if publican
loses his license the other
publicans in his district will
be assessed to compensate the
loser. Information obtained from the
best sources late this afternoon indi-
Gates that the government will stick to
the clause in some form and are deter
mined to either win or lose Oh them.
The same authority says that it has also
been decided to force the progress of
the bill. The committee measure con-
tains 1850 lines, eighteen of which were
passed upon yesterday. At this rate it
will require 242 SittingS to get through
the committee-Stage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
A Cautious Policy Advocated.

PEsTH, June 9.-Her Won Tisza, the
Hungarian prime minister, was re-
elected president by the delegation to-
day. In thanking the members of the
delegations for their patriotism. he said
they would know how to find the bound
airy between exposing the development
of the strength of the army and over
estimating the strength of the nation.
In the present situation a peace
full alliance between the pow
ers forms the only guarantee of
peace. The empires cautious policy is
to avoid attacks and conflicts. Never
theless, defensive measures are neces-
Sary. 1t would be erroneous to con-
clude from recent isolated incidents that
the empire in the event of an emer-
gency is not capable of tremendously
developing its entire strength. Herr
Won Tisza's remarks were greeted with
loud applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Mayor Ludwig Denies.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, June 9.-Mayor Lud-
wig takes exception to the article in this
mornings GLOBE, stating that he had
violated deal with Mayor Ames at ST..
Louis. Ludwig says he never had any
understanding with Ames about the
work of the Minnesota delegation
and never made any pledges to him or
any of his supporters. He also denies
that any words had passed between
himself and Mayor Ames after the
member of the committee had been
elected. He did have a proposition
from one of Ames' henchmen, offering
mitteeman if the latter would desert
Doran, but ex-Mayor Ludwig declined
the prOffered support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
CLEANED AT SALTWATER,
The News of a Day in the Bluff
CITY

The News of Day in the Bluff
City.
About 200 men came down yesterday
from the drive.
I'll. L. Strong, of Chicago, is visiting
w. P. Brown, of this city.
The steamer j. K. Graves came in
yesterday and departed with a raft.
j. n. Searles was the only member of
the Loyal Legion who attended from
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Cruikshank, of
Hannibal, Mo-, have been in town few
days.
The city of Saltwater has disposed of
the old road roller to st. Paul parties
for S400.
Miss Ella Anderson returned from
Washington, d. c., where she has bee II
for some time.
II. r. Murdoch and family have gone
to Lindstrom, Mimi, on Chisago lake,
to spend the summer.
Mrs. III. B. Capron has returned
from few weeks sojourn down in
Southern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McKusick leave
this week for the sea shore, where they
will pass the hot season.
Miss Mabel Bolles has gone to Britton.
OAK, where she will teach the young
''idea' during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hatheway depart
this evening on trip to Ohio with the
Knights of Pythias excursion.
Miss Eva Webb leaves next week for
Boston, Mass, and vicinity, where she
will spend the summer with friends.
Fourteen persons leave to-day for Gin
cinnati, to attend the K. P. excursion at
Cincinnati. via the Burlington route.
Miss Jennie Smedley will summer at
White Bear Lake, OF the cottage of
at the cottage of Mrs Judge Woodruff.
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Merrill. of
CaSsville, n. Y. are expected here this
week on a visit to DR.. and Mrs. Merrill.
d. P. Lyman. who has been confined
to his residence in North Saltwater by
sickness long time, was out yesterday.
Miss Minerva Dodd arrived home YES
terday from New Jersey, where she has
been attending college for about two
years.
Miss Lafarge, sister of Mrs. William
Sauntry. has returned from st. Mary's
school, at Faribault, to spend her yaca-
ton in this city,
Mrs. Judge Woodruff and daughter
Georgia nave returned from Randolph.
Wis. and will take a cottage Mahto,,
medi this summer.
There is to be steamboat excursion
down the lake this afternoon on the
steamer Sea Wing, leaving at d. m.
Fifty cents round trip.
Capt. J. a. Reed, of Minneapolis. was
in the city yesterday making arrange
mentS to open the summer hotel at
Maht0medi this summer.
Prof. Wilson and wife have gone to
Cory, Pa, to spend several weeks. and
will probably take in the Chautauoua
summer school, on Lake Chautauqua.
Gan emplOye of the st. Croix Lumber
company met with painful accident
Friday by losing two fingers off his
right hand. His name is John Nelson.
Hon. John R. Fellows, district attor-
ney of New York, who has been a dele
gate to the st. Louis convention. is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. J. n. Castle. of
this city.
Miss Matte Hartman, the accom-
plished instructor in German in our
public schools about two years ago, has
Just returned from a European trim
with the daughter of Gov. Sherman. of
Iowa, and is at present with her moth
er, Mrs. Z. IL. Hartman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
FORCED TO WAIT.
Austria's Internal Weakness Pre-
vents Her From Resenting Rus
sian Impertinence.

vents Her From Resenting Rus
sian Impertinence.
Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, June 9.-The activity of
revolutionary leaders in the Balkan
states and in Bosnia and Herzegovina
continues to cause much uneaSiness to
European powers. Large bands of rev.
olutioniStS, many of whom were EN-
gagged in the last Bosnian instruction,
continue to flock into Bosnia ane HerZe-
gOvina from Russia and Montenegro,
causing some alarm at the Austrian
capital, where it is alleged that it is a
Russian scheme to entrap Austria into a
difficulty with Montenegro in order to
give Russia, who is the official protector
OF Montenegro,an opportunity of picking
quarrel with Austria. The modest
that whatever inducements there
may be for Austria to square
accounts with Russia, she shall
always be kept back by regard of her
German ally on whom she does not wish
to thrust the casus f9deriS against her
WILL" prOvOkeS unfavOrable criticism
among military men who have carefully
examined the condition of Austria with
view of aScertaining her probable
strength in the event of hoStilities.
They state that Austria has strong rea-
sons for waiting patiently until at
tackled by Russia, the chief of which is
her own internal weakness. Aus
tria is at present ruled by two
minorities. The Slays, who are
actually in majority of the
whole empire, are practically excluded
from power, while the Germans and
MagyarS, who share between them the
real government of the empire, each
represent almost Insignificant fractions
of the whole population. But this by
no means eXhausts the difficulties of the
situation. The queer cOngeries of ma
tlonalitieS which are grouped round the
dual mOnarchy-Germans, Italians,
Croats, R0umanS, CZechS, MagyarS,
Poles. SaXOnS and what not-have not
only hardly an inspiration in common,
but detest each other with hatred far
more deep-seated than that which sub
SistS between the French and German
people. Each nationality is concerned
IN pushing its own claims to share in
the government and to special recogni-
ton of its language. ideas, literature
and institutions. The Germans of b.
hemia loathe the Czechs. The Czechs
hate the Germans. MagyarS and Slavs
are simply names for people as oppO-
site in sentiment and character, as any
two races in the world. OF course this
condition of weakness at home renders
Austria practically impotent for strong
policy abroad. The weakness of her
army-even the possibility that the
Slavs, who compose large portion of
it, may prove dangerous soldiers in a
Russian war-the quarrels of her ma
tionallties, the weakness of her Galician
frontier, seem to point to her as the inc
yitable prey of Russia, unless supported
by the strong arm of Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Horse Thief Captured.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, June 9.-The gen.
eral store of j. w. Rice, at Lewiston.
was burglarized last night and 500 in
cash was secured. A horse, belonging
to butcher named Cook. was also
stolen. Cook discovered the loss of his
9 horse, and following On a freight
train, caught sight of two men with
his horse driving along the road be-
tween Stockton and Lewiston. He
started for there on foot. The men de-
serted the horse and took to their heels.
The men were heard from at Minnesota
City to-day. Late this afternoon Sheriff
Bogart received dispatch stating that
the thieves had been arrested there.
Later this evening he was brought to
Winona by Deputy Sheriff Hicks and
lock ed I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

mains 113.O35,634 forms to be provided
for by contributions by the two parts of
the empire. Of the total expenditures
provided for, the army absorbs 97,717,
655 forms, and the navy 9.1S0, 947 florins,
for ordinary purposes. The total ex-
traordinary expenditures amount to
23,000,0O0 fiOrins, of which 1000, 900 are
for the army and 100000 for the navy.
A preamble to the budget states that,
though all the European cabinets are
nevertheless imperatively indicate that
an increase in Austria-Hungary de-
lenses is the surest safeguard of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
NOT BAD AFTER ALL.
Germany's Ministerial Crisis Is
Very Small Matter.

Special TO the Globe.
BERLIN, June O. The ministerial
crisis continues to occupy some atten-
ton. Herr Won Puttkamer's resigna-
ton, however, merely means the sub
stitution of a person who will govern
more in accordance with the emperor's
intention. Emperor Frederick has not
entered upon questions of principle.
but has only demanded an explanation
of irregularities of election, especially
in the election of Minister Won
Puttkamer's brother, which was after
wards annnllad