davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

NUW ADVEHEI6BA0NI6 Fun IO-OAxs
After the Gripps-Ayer's 6arsaparilla.
a Parior Match-Proctor's Opera House.
ALseal Wreck-Hyperiou.
California Excurslona-E. Y. Currier.
Change OF Firm-C 8. Mersiok 4 Go.
For Kcut--Room -l3a Court Street.
rer Gale Grains Old Colony Distillery.
d1sas Msss si Down ssis-c D iopsIsy 90.
Honey, etc. ID. N. WEIGH Son.
ueod's SarsAparillA-At DruGgists'.
Kemp's Balsam-At DrugEists'.
Nuaic-C. M. Loomis.
Musc Clasnes-H. X. Wohner.
Probate Notice Estate Of william Hofer.
Probate Notico-Estate Of Caroline Goodman.
Springneldn w. New HAvons-fol0 Rink.
Tuxedo Powder-SoId Everywhere.
Wanted osItion-Responsble This Cnico.
wanted ositlon-70D Chapel Street.
Howsrd Avenue.
Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
ef. SUNDAY sxzvrcEs.
First rre.byterisn Church-Rsy: =. y. Mc0sllu|.
pavenport ChurchzRey. I. q Mescrye
Trinity y. 4. Church-Rev. Simon ncOhesney.
Church OF the Messiah-Rev. L. II. Squires.
United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger.
Humphrey Street Church-kev. y. n. Luckey.
Csivary Baptist Church-Rey. Edward n, Poteat.
Grace N. IL. Church-Rev. Dr. Ccote.
Hast Pearl st. ID. Il. Church-Rey. A. II. 0oodenough
First Baptist Church-kev. John H. Mason.
College Street Church-hev. W. W.HcIans.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-18

John McHugh became intoxicated early
last evening and went to the Grand Opera
House. Here he became 90 unruly that Or
Ger Conner took him to the police station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
TIE o,sHE.A DIEoRcE.
Unexpected Developments in To-day's
Proceedings in Count.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-1'he trial of the
O'Shea divorce case opened in the di-
vprce court this morning. A special
jury had been empaneled TO try the case.
Mr.. Justice Butt presided, Messrs.
Clarke, Inderwiek, Lewis and Conard
appeared for Captain O'Shea, the
plaintiff; Messrs. Lockwood and Pritch-
ard for Mrs. O'Shea, the respondent,
and Mr.. Mccall for Mrs. Steele, sister
of Mrs. O'Shea, against whom there is q
countercharge of adultery with Captain
O'shea. Mr.. Parnell, the correspond
ent, was not represented by counsel.
Captain O'Shea was seated in front of
Mr.. lndGrwick, and was the only prom
inent figure present.
Mr.. Coward briefly opened the case
for the petitioner. He said that as he
understood tile case tie respondent de-
MED that she had committed adultery,
as did also the correspondent. The re-
spondent, he said, i'll addition TO her
denial, further alleged that the petit
TONER had conniyed at her adultery; had
wilfully separated himself from her,
and was guilty of unreasonable delay in
bringing the action against her.
Mr.. Lockwood, for the respondent,
stated that he did not intend tocross eX-
anime any Of the Witnesses called for the
petitioner He would not call any wit
nesses on behalf Of Mrs. O'Shea, nor
take any part in the proceedings.
Mr.. Clarke, of counsel for Captain
O'Shea, said that Mr.. Lock@ood'3 an
nouncement had seriously altered the
position, now that neither Mr.. Purnell
nor Mrs. O'Shea would take any part in
the case
Mr.. Justice Butther remarked; "The
situation is quite new to me, and asked,
"Does any one appear for Mr. ParnellY "
Il have inquired, responded Mr.. Clarke,
"but find that no one appears for linn
1t is therefore an undefended case
Continuing he said that in the interests
of his client and in view 81 the re-
markable pleadings it would be
necessary to prove the petit
toners case by sufficient evidence.
The petition for divorce, he said,
was filed in December last. Mr.. Par
nell had then put into a simple denial
Of the charge Of adultery. Mrs. O'Shca
did not content herself with denial,
but made coantercharges against her
husband, alleging that he had com
mitted adultery with a number Of diff
ferent persons, including her own sister,
Mrs. Steele. She also charged him with
cruelty and having connivcd ut her
adultery for a period extending over a
series Of years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
PARNELL DECLARED GUILTY.
The Jury Decides O'Shea is an Abused
Husband and Grants Him n Divorce
and His Children--No Defence offered.

The Jury Decides O'Shea is an Abused
Husband and Grants Him n Divorce
and His Children--No Defence offered.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE trial of the
0'Shea divorce case was resumed i'll the
divorce court this morning before Justice
Butt and the special jury. The petitioner
presented further evidence to prove the
charges he makes against his wife and Mr..
Purnell.
The first witness called was servant
who had worked at the O'Shea house at
Ethan at the time Captain O'Shea charges
that Mr., Parnell was paying clandestine
visits to his wife. She testified that Mrs.
O'Shea and Parnell were on one occasion
locked in the drawing room. Mrs. 0'Shea
afterward explained that the locking of the
door was essential to the safety of Mr.
Parnell as u number of members Of secret
societies were providing about the vicinity.
She also told the witness to deny that Mr.
Parnell visited the house. Another servant
testified that Mrs O'Shea and Parnell We're
locked together in room until after mid
night.
Mrs. Steele, sister Of Mrs O'Shea, whom
the latter charged with adultery with Capt.
O'Shea, then took the stand and denied
the charge made against her.
One of the iurymen insisted that the pc
titioner be croSs-examined on the counter
charges made by his wife.
The petitioner was therefore recalled.
He testified that he had lived apart from
his wife at her express desire He denied
the charge ofcruelty made against him
and said he had always treated his wife
with kindness. He had invited Parnell to
dine at his house after challenging him to
iighta duel because he had been convinced
that his suspicious regarding his wife and
Parnell were bascless. He had last lived
with his wife at Brighton in lSsB
In summing up the evidence to the jury
Justice Butt dwelt upon the charge of con-
nivance made by Mrs. O'Shea, and asked
why the necessity for all the disguise re-
sorted to by rarnell if the petitioner had
connived at his wife's intidelity.
This closed the evidence, and as neither
the respondent nor correspondent made
any defence.the case was given to the jury,
horeturned verdict that adultery had
been committed hy Mrs. o'Shea and Par
nell and there had been no connivance on
the part Of Coptain O'Shea.
The court granted 4 decree of divorce TO
the petitioner and also awarded him the
custody of the younger children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20

The full official vote of Pennsylvania as
completed at the state department i'll Har-
Iisburg, Thusrday afternoon, shows a plu
rality of Ii, 55I for Paltison for governor,
and 22,365, for Watres for lieutenant COVER
nor. - -
A farm hand named r. L, Pelbeam dan
gerously wounded Marcena Stone and
his wife with Ratchet, at their home
near Marshalltown, Iowa, on Sunday, and
then cut his throat. 1t is thought he was
insane.
In Baltimore, on Sunday, Sidney Lern-
good, bookkeeper, to avoid arrest on u
charge of wrongfully obtaining $50 from a
beer brewing. company, jumped from a
third-story window, and died i'll few
hours from his injuries.
Information has been received in Louis
vile that Deputy Sheriff j. p. Giles of
Harlan county, was killed ON election day
at Rose Hill, West Virginia. Giles was
trying to arrest two men and killed them
both. No other particulars have been re
ceived
The hat manufacturers Of Danburv, Con
necticut on Saturday, decided to lock out
the 1000 girls employed in the trimming
department ON Monday, and allow the
other departments To operate. If the trim
mers stand by their demand for few
days, however, it will necessitate the shut
ting down of all the departments of 20 fac
tories in this city, and thus throw out of
employment 10000 hatters.
There were completed and delivered dur
ing the year S,702,320 sheets of United
States notes, gold and silver certificates
bonds and national bank notes, with Il
face value of S227, $50; 26,6l0,0ss sheets
of internal revenue and customs stamps,
containing 737, 0020l2 stamps; l,200,3ll
sheets of drafts checks, certificates, ,Sc,
besides large amount of miscellaneous
work for the various departments Of the
government.
George Hazard of Tacoma, says that
arrangements have been concluded and
the capital raised by a syndicate of Rus
sian capitalists and some prominent New
York railroad men, among whom is mem
toned Henry Willard, to hliild a railroad
from Puget Sound to Alaska 1t is OK
pected the line will be located next spring
The company has capital of si50,0t0,u10,
and it i understood that a line Of ferry
boats will be put on to carry entire trains
across Behring sea, where they will CON
meet with Russian railroad across the
desert wastes of Siberia. The latter part of
the project is still uncertain but road TO
Juneau will be commenced early in the
Snring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
CLEYEL4ND IN fsoe.
Nominated by Congressman Springer az
the Thurman Banquet Amid Great En-
tluslusin.

Nominated by Congressman Springer at
the Thurman Banquet Amid Great En-
thusInsm.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 14-lt was
half past o'clock this morning before
the great Thurman banquet came to a
close and the banqueters arose from
their chairs. The last, and one of the
most effective speeches of the night
was Congressman Springer's,o of Illinois,
who, in an impromptu address, re-
sponded to the toast of "tfhe Press, and
nominated Cleveland for the presidency
in 1899.
In introducing Mr.. Springer, Toast
master Cultivate presented him as one
of the distinguished leaders of the sup
pressed minority in the present House
of Representatives, but as u man who
had never been suppressed himself.
CHEERS
Congressman Springer was warmly
welcomed, and spoke us follows;
Mr. POSTMASTER and gentlemen of the
Thurman Club; did not expect to be
called upon to respond to any sentiment
on this OCCASION and therefore will he very
brief in response to that which has been
suggested
10 the press of the country we owe much
for the result of the recent election. APP
plause. The press has at last taught the
American people that a protective tariff is
II tux. Applause. Mr.. Mckinley, in his
recent interview, stated that the late cleo
ton had gone against the Republican party
for the reason that the people did not I'M
derstand his bill.
The fact is that the recent elections went
against the Republican party because the
ucoplc lid understand his bill. Laughter
AMI / nd F,.r t1.ig "a N Hintr
of the nation we are indebted to the press
of the country. Applause
To the press we are indebted for the facts
that on Tuesday last 1850 majority Of repre-
scntatiNes were returned to the Fifty
second Congress opposed to the Mckinley
bill. We will be also indebted to the press
for guiding that majority in the future to
wise and patriotic legislation. Applause
il will restore to the House of Represent
ativeS rs deliberative character. 1t will
re-cstablish constitutional and conserve
tive methods of legislation which have
prevailed for one hundred years and make
the House what it ought to be, delibera-
tive body.
II will also point the way to future sue
cess, and in the great contest of lS!l2 We
need not 90 beyond this banquet hall for a
leader tAt this reference to the coming
denomination of eN-President Cleveland
the audience went wild with enthusiasm,
and mounting the chairs the banqueters
waved their bandannas and cheered Justify
the sentiments of the distinguished Illinois
congressman
Continuing Mr.. Springer said
Under his leadership, with the aid of the
American press, we may confidently expect
that iii Noyomher, 1889, al least 30 states of
this nation will cast their electoral votes
for nominees Of the Democratic. party.
Prolonged cheers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
THE BIG PENSION DEFICIENCY.
1t May Exceed $40, 900, OOO--IIeroic Legis.
lation Called For.
IL. L. L.. ..i...... LII


WASHINGTON, Nov 13-'rhe pension
deficiencies anticipated in these dis
patches were sustained in detail by the
official announcement of the Secretary
of the Treasury to-day. The situation
is worse than it was authoritatively
stated then. At the rate of pension
payments to date, if carried through the
year, the deficiency will he fully seventy
six instead of fifty millions, and may
even 90 beyond that enormous figure,
With the inevitable reduction of rev.
enues under the new tariff law the
Fifty second Congress will be forced to
deal with the pension question by such
heroic methods as will save the finances
Of the country from the long fore
Swallowed result Of the reckless legisla-
ton of demagogues and the timofous
acquiescence of conscientious Legislators.
1t looks now as if government will
either be compelled to apply the knife
to the pension list orgo into bankruptcy.
If the Democratic policy of free trade,
which the people in the recent elections
apparently favored, should be carried
out, the depletion of revenues would
nesessitate the practical abolition Of the
pension system.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
PARNELE,s RETIREMENT


IoNnoN, Nov. 16.-The Parnell o Shea
divorce is the sensation of the hour here,
even excluding the Stanley Barttelot re-
elimination from popular attention. It is
generally regarded as imperative that Mr..
Parnell must retire from the leadership of
his party. This opinion prevails among
the English Radicals, and even among the
Irish themselves.
The Star, which is the London organ Of
the Irish party, makes more of sensation
in the matter than the Tory press itself.
The episode of the balcony, the fire escape,
and the giving of four different assumed
names were such undignifed affairs that
an impression of general regret extends
even to Mr.. Parnell's bitterest enemies that
SO able a man should be 50 completely ex-
tinguished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
TROUBLE OFER 4 CHAIRMAN.
Chester County Friends Perturbed About
Hiding Tombstoncs.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 13-About
year ago William Seal, wellto-do
Quaker farmerof Birmingham township
died, and in his will left $4,000 to be
used in improving the old burying
ground at Birmingham. About month
ago this money fell into the hands of
the trustees, and they met and decided
that the fund should be used to carry
out resolution adopted by the last
yearly meeting in Philadelphia, which
provides that all the mounds above the
resting places of the dead should be
levelcd with the ground, and that the
marble headstones should either be
taken out or sunk below the surface.
The attempt to carry out this decision
of the trustees has aroused the most in
tense Indignation among those who have
relatives buried in the cemetery, and as
the annual election for board Of trus-
tees occurs on Monday, January 5th,
the old board will be compelled to meet
an opposition ticket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
THE W4R ON C4MERoN.
The Senior Senator VIII BE Saved BE
cause Quay and Magee Are for Him.

cause Quay and Magee Are for Him.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Ex -Sena-
tor Lewis Emery, Jr, Of Mexican
county, spurred on by the success of his
work in helping to bring about the de-
feat of Senator Delamater, is now pre-
pairing to make a fight against Senator
Cameron's return to the United States
Senate,
1t is not the intention of Senator
Emery to become candidate for the
place, but he will direct his energies
toward organizing revolt among the
Republican members of both houses
against the reelection of Cameron.
The Republicans will have majority
of on joint ballot, so that a bolt Of 26
Republicans would be sufficient to de-
feat the caucus nominee.
The latest additions to the list of pro-
posed candidates for the nomination are
General Edwin S. Osborne and Adju-
tant-general Hastings.
There is but one thing that stands in
the way of the defeat of Senator Cam
eron, and that is he will be supported
for reelection by both Senator Quay
and Chris Magee. While these two men
have disagreed upon nearly every other
subject, political and otherwise, they
are unit upon this. Relying upon the
support of these leaders Mr.. Cameron
sees n brighter outlook than it might
otherwise be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
ABDUCTED Az INSANE MA urY.
The Serious Charge Brought Against a
BAY State Young Man.

CoNcoRp, MASS, Nov l4-Ira Penny
man, a plumber, 10 years of age, has
been arrested, charged with abducting
beautiful but insane Mamie Tarleton, 22
years old, from her fathers home, the
rhoreau House, on Tuesday evening
last. Miss Tarleton suffered an attack
Of brain fever at II years of age, and
for the last six months its after-eifects
have been apparent in an uncomfortable
intellect. On Tuesday she went out for
the day to visit relative living on the
lowell road, was brought home in an
unsettled state of mind in the evening,
and was subsequently missed and traced
from the rear cellar door of the hotel to
the street, where her footprints in the
snow were joined by II mans, and
wagon, wheel tracks We're found. Young
Pennyman was arrested yesterday and
threatens to expose Tarlcton skeleton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
DUE TO THE FOG.


Serious Collision on the Pennsylvani
Railroad--Two Killed and Eleven In
jured.
PIrsBuRG, Nov. 14.-A collision oc-
Cured on the Pennsylvania railroad
near New Florence, Pa, shortly before
z o'clock this morning, between the first
and second sections of the western ex-
press, killing two passengers and in
iuring IL others. Those killed were
Henry d. Minot, No. 80 Court street,
Brooklyn, and Mrs. s. H. Angel, No.
500 Twenty-first street, Washington,
ID. g.
The accident was caused by the heavy
fog, which prevented the engineer from
seeing the first section in time to stop
his train. The first section of the west
ern express is made up of Pullman
sleepers and day coaches. It is known
as train No. 8. Second section
is known as train No and
is composed Of baggage, express and
mail cars. 1t runs Immediately
behind No. o. The fog was so dense
that the engineer did not notice the rcd
signal in the tower at New Florence
until after he had passed. He then
slowed up and went back for his orders,
after which he pulled ahead slowly. In
the meantime the tlagman OF NO. mad
gone back to signal NOT. Its supposed
he was not able to get back far enough
to stop the second section as the engine
Of No. came crashing into the Wash
ington sleeper Biscay, telescopip. it to
the distance of from 10 to IL feet. The
sleeper caught fire and was nearly de-
stroyed.
The scene following the collision was
exciting in the extreme. The passengers
became panic-stricken and in their
efforts to get out broke the windows
and crawled through. As quickly as
possible the passengers in the unfortu-
nate Biscay We're removed.
At least four of the injured, it is
thought, will die. They were conveyed
to houses in the vicinity and everything
possible done for their relief.
THREE MEN KILLED.
BELLAIRE, O., Nov. 14.-By a COLI
sion of freight trains on the B. & 90.
railroad near SCOTS station, at o'clock
this morning, John Watson an engineer,
James E'leischer, fireman, and James
Barrett were killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results
when Syrup Of Figs is taken; it
is pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrup of
Figs is the only remedy Of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent quail
ties commend it TO all and have
made ii the most popular rem
edy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Any reliable drug
gists who may not have it on
hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes TO try
it. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. KYRE' OWN N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
s.4RAH AND THE SNAKE.
The Little Reptile Came in for all the
Attention.

The Little Reptile Came in for all the
Attention.
Paris Correspondence of the Courier des
Rtats-Unis
The Partisan public were impatient to
see Sarah Bernhard's living asp that was
announced for so many weeks before.
They knew that it wasn't pasteboard
snake or an artificial thing with an
ingeniously contrived spring to make it
wag its tail and create an illusion for
the spectators. That sort of snake would
never never do for the "Cleopatra" fin
de steele and the realism of the theatre
nowadays.
The snake that was about to make his
debut was spoken of in the newspapers
Just as much as Mcssrs. SardOu and
Shakespeare. A little more, and he
might divide the honors with Sarah
Bernhard and NJ. GARNER. If the asp
imagined that he would receive such q
magnificent apotheosis, he must now
cut down a good deal Of his pretensions,
for he actually spoiled the death scene
in the play. When he crawled out of
his basket his movements We're watched
no eyes for the great artistic, whose
Splellulu utdLH, So 10 SAY, was coHl-
pletely lost in the twists Of the snake.
Antony and Cleopatra at that moment,
indeedl
Nothing could be more alive than that
nasty little snake. For second he
could be seen crawling over Sarah's
neck, and then the little rascal crawled
slowly under the folds or her tunic.
How could the talent of great actress
struggle for the prize of attention with
such phenomenon The calm death
without spasms or contortions, and the
last cry Of Cleopatra, of the woman,
asking for loolSing-glass to sec if she
still remained beautiful at the moment
when she was about to expire--all that
was lost by the scalawag little snake,
whose outlines under the tunic of Cleo
patra fascinated all eyes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-20
RIsM.tRcK pEETEs HIN.


BERLIN Nov. 12.-Fhe brief references
made by the newspapers to the quarrel be
tween the Emperor William and Prince
'Bsmark afford no adequate idea of the
extent of the breach which has existed for
two whole weeks and has caused the most
painful excitement in official and literary
circles.
Prince Bismarck declares that he will
not be dictated TO by the young emperor
as to his publication Of his life Of William
J., nor will he submit the proof sheets to
the emperor. The latter, in the exercise
of his right, as he considers the matter,
requires to see the book before publication,
as it contains matters of importance to the
state.
Bismarck threatens to remove the publ
cation to England if necessary to evade
the power of the emperor. If he should
do 50 the book will be coniiscated through
out GermnnN.