davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
PREPARING FoR A FOX CHASE.


SATURDAYS storm-Lewfs B. MoEIwee's
Death Quiet " Wedding Firemen's BAH.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW Castle, Jan 90 The heavy
storm Of Saturday night did much dam
age In this vicinity and rendered the
streets and roads in a miserable con-
dition. The sidewalks we're in as bad a
condition as they have been this winter,
although the walking greatly improved
towards evening The heavy wind up
rooted trees and the limbs are strewn
along the roads. to the terror of shying
horses Awnings were blown from their
fastenings or torn to pieces, and all the
telegraph wires were damaged or cut.
Slight damage TO wharf property was
also reported.
The funeral Of Lewis B McElwee. a
we'll known farmer, living on the Penn
Common farm, who died of typhoid fever
after short illness on Friday, will be
held to- morrow morning at II o'clock.
lnterment will be made in the White Clay
Creek Cemetery Mr. McElwee was sboUt
80 years old and leaves small family.
The tug Commodore Foote, one OF the
oldest in service on the Delaware, was in
the harbor last night with two lighter
3
a water-logged schooner near Port Penn
Firemen frcm Chester, Philadelphia
and Wilmington, and members Of the
hose companies in this state, have signi-
fed their intention of being present at
the third annual ball of the Lenape Fire
Company in the Opera House on Friday
evening
The county convention OF the Womens g
hnfe fr.fo mil in
the NJ K. Church all day on February / 8,
instead of a part of two days as pre-
viously announced Business sessions
will DO Leld from 8 oclosk until 4, when
there win he lecture to the school chill
dren and an evening address.
Rev. w. j. Cambron OF the First Bsp.
tlst Church, conducted baptism at the
church last night. Mr. and Mrs John
Townsend were received into the church
| by these rites large congregation was
present and was deeply interested in the
services
John II Hamilton and Miss Kate
Trultt were quietly married ia vii.
mington on Saturday evening. After the
wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left for
brief tour, after which they will return
TO New Castle and live at the home Of
Elihu Wallace on Market street
| The Hushebeck Orchestra will furnish
music vt the benefit entertainment Of st
Peters u A b Society, in the Opera
| House on Saturday evening, February z.
The special services which are now in
progress az the NJ. F. Chareh, will be
held in the body Of the church hereafter
Presiding Elder Murray will preach 81
the church next Sunday evening ant
hold quarterly conference on Monday
evening.
Large Numbers Of young farmers from
this vicinity left for Hare's Corner, thii
morning, with their horses and hounds
ready 70 participate in the fox chase thii
afternoon
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
PENINSULA NEWS pAaAeaAsHs.

Frank Donovan has been appointed
deputy sheriff OF Sussex county.
Mrs Rosanna NJ Caldwell, aged 80
years, wife Of Thomas J. Caldwell, is
dead
John Il Reynolds OF Calvert, Nd, has
sold his farm TO Miss Cornelis Kirk, for
"a, O0O
Joshus A. EllegoOd ms been made
Justice Of the peace at Ellsndale, Sussex
county
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wells Of Elk
ton. Nd, were married fifty years last
Tuesday.
B. L, Fleming Of Easton, Nd. has
been appointed general freight agent for
the B. & + ). railroad. His headquarters
will be at Salisbury aud Easton, Nd
Mr.. Barr, Il will next month succeed
Walter johnson as postmaster at Cam
bridge, Nd.
Sheriff Boyd Of Eikton. Nd, has
bought the Mccullough farm IN the
Eighth Maryland district, for 1892
Governor Jackson OF Maryland has
issued call for state immigration con.
vention to be held ia Baltimore, Nd
February Is.
Jesse Shippers was mSrried to Miss
Glars Ram DO at the brides residence.
North East, Nd, on Wednesday by
Rev j. B ouigg.
Trinity P E Church, Elkton, Nd
to have the largest pipe organ ia Mary
land outside OF Baltimore. It will cost
So 600 and Yill be placed in next March.
Edward Lambert Of Chestertown. Nd.
has been appointed to the position Of
railway postal clerk on the Cambridge
ana SeSfeTd railroad in the place Of w
| o. Wright, deceased.
John Presley Dunning Of San FrRr :
cisco, Cal, the reporter Of Samoan fame
and Miss Mary Elizabeth PeningtoA
daughter Of Congressman Pennington oi
Dover, are 70 be married February l2.
Or Julien J. vanierford died a. his
home in Stuttgart, Germany, en- the 6ti
o. this month of rheumatic fever Or
VanderfoId was born In Baltimore. bu
his parents moved 10 Eikton, Nd wheI
ne was 2 years old
William Brennan, father OF famel
Brennan, the youth who was struck b,
the cars a. the Red Mill crossing Nd
on New Years day, has brought sui
against the railroad for $40 600 Tn
ooy, who is between IL and is years 0
age, was very badly injured and 70
quite a while mis- life was despGired OF
. he is out OF immed ate danger now, bu
vii ae aePeleAslg cr-PP.ed for life.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

by inuendoes. Misrepresentation or
coverted act. 1t should only fail by
reason of open assault, from right
reas son.
No Slate Made.
Another matter and have done. |
speak for myself and feel sure that |
speak for the gentlemen who are asso-
ciated with me, when l say that this bill
was framed to provide offices for no man
or set OF men. And no discussion has
ever been bad among us, or among eny
other set Of men with us, as who should
be charged with the performance of the
duties, If the bill passes.
All that insist is that should this bill
pass that the men who are to be appointed
shall be new nen, possessing the regui-
sites of honesty and capacity. aud who
shall have some idea of what business
like administration Of our county affairs
means
And / further say that the incorpora-
tion of the proposition already limited at,
to make the clerk of the peace comptrol-
Ter. would be positively fatal The
duties Of comptroller are entirely too
many and too responsible without the
many other duties that belong to the
Office Of clerk of the peace.
Mr.. Editor, in addressing you as
have done, l feel that have only done a
duty which devolved upon me, in de-
Tending bill which is of such momentous
concern to every tax payer in this
county.
felt that in speaking to you, | should
be really addressing our citizens At large
and have now in closing, to thank you
/ for the great courtesy that you have on
this as well as upon every other occasion
bestowed upon me.
Signed, HENRY Q. TURNER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
New Trinity P. e. Church.

At congregational meeting in the
new Trinity P. T.. Church last evening 4S
pews were sold The additional revenue
will place the finances of the church in a
very fourishing condition. Notwith
standing the severity of the weather, the
church wss crowded. and many new
comers were anxious to obtain pews
On Thursday at the conservation, the
doors Of the church will be thrown open
to the public at 10 o'clock m Right
Rev Bishop Coleman will be oelebrant,
and the Right Rev Bishop Potter Of
New York, will preach the sermon
Services will began at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
mun,cipaI Courr

The case of Thomas Barry and John
Collins was taken up at Municipal Court
this morning. On account of lack of
evidence the case was dismissed Judge
Ball reprimanded the men and gave Barry
some good advice. The case of assault
and battery against Wskeman Thomas,
colored was dismissed on payment of the
costs. Antonio Patrosky and Alexander
Slovinski we're charged with oisorderly
conduct. Neither of the men can under
stand a word Of English and the entire
evidence was taken in Polish bv means of
two interpreters. Patrosky was fined
$40 and costs The other man was dis
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
ARHTup

JOHNSON BARRIE this city, January
-. 1891, by the Rev. William T. Swartg, at the
residence Of the brides parents, No. ll0t
Julia A., daughter Of Adam II. +. Barr,
LIAMSON-PRATr.- On Wednesday
evening. January q, in their future home.
Stengle. Harvey G. Williamson and Minnie
q Pratt, both Of this city
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

'0H, papa, you are too good this dla-
mond belt is poem BELT? Why, my
dear girl bought that for a necklace :
You dear old soul. How did you ever
expect me to get that little thing around
nv neck n-Iife
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

WAS so much troubled with catarrh
II seriously affected my voice. One bottle
Of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My
voice is fully restored.-B F. Liepsner,
A NJ. pastor OF the Oliyet Baptist
Church. Philadel phia, Pa
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
What is ScrofuIa

Its that impurity in the blood. which, accumu-
Iafing in the glands Of the neck. produces IN
slightly Jumps or swellinGs; which causes painful
running sores On the arms, legs OF feet; which
cevelopes ulcers ia the eyes ears, or nose, often
causing blindness deafness; which is the origin
of pimples cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascrihcd to humors."
tits q more formidable enemy than consumption
a. cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
it's the most general Of al diseases or affections,
for VeTy few persons are entirely free from IL.
How can IL he cured BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
rsrilla, which. by the cures Il has accomplished,
often when ether medicines have failed. has
proven itself % be potent and peculiar medicine
fog this disease. FOR AT affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparils is unequal.ed, and some Of the
lcures u has effected are really wonderful. yoa
buffer from scrofuia in any Of its various forms,
'be sure to give Hoods sarsapariua a trial.
Hoods SaFsapariIla
soldby all druggists. 81 six for ss. Prepared only
BY &. !. HOOD CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Poses One PeIlSs :
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

IT COUNTS roper cent
RIG when you
uu.vv-...wuvw don't want
anything may not seem
much, but when it is a
reduction on prices already
away down, and on some
thing which you need you
can realize what a saving
you are making. Almost
every man and boy is
needing some article in
the clothing line almost
all the time, and although
this is our off season we
want to make it interest
ing for you to come here
and get what you want,
whether a big purchase or
little one. 1t seems fool
ish, we know, to sell neat
plain styles of mems and
boys suits as good one
time as another at any
discount, but we don't be-
lieve in doing anything
to mislead the people.
We want to do plenty of
business and do it one
way only, that is right,
which satisfies every one.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

KIoKER-"Wby do you keep Smythe
in your storei Hes no good as a clerk !"
Merchant-"No, he would hardly do az
the head of department; but he is all
right as a counter irritant Detroit
Free Press
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
,TEws VI ,NTeREs1

FIRST Gentleman Of Fashion lat tho
entrance Of swell msnsion) )-"Why don't
You 90 in, De Jones? It's late. What are
you waiting for?" Second Gentleman OF
Fashion with much impAtienee) )-"For
NV boutnnniere IL was loaded into .
large express wagon and started here an
hour ago Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

DIR. DEHARDr's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
only genuine pennyroYal pills made At
druggists and BY mail, ST. Once, 2t3 n .
9Th ST.. Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
nGire Hlm a2. and let Hlm Guess y


We once heard man complain Of
feeling badly and wondered what allied
him. humorous friend said 'give a
doctor So, and let him guess. II vas "a
cutting satire OH some doctors, who don =
always guess right. You need not guess
what ails you when your food doD di
gest, when your bowels and stomach are
inactive, and when your head aches every
day, and you are languid and easily
fatigued You are billions, and DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgstive Pellets will
bring you out all right. Small, sugar
coated, easy to take. OF druggists.
SHE-"Think of itl a Boston girl
reading an essay on Bismarck Did she
think him a man of blood and irong" He
II presume so. She alluded to him
frequently as che chslybeste chancellor. .
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

"YoUR omelet would be a perfect
poem my dear Ethel, but for one thing ."
"What Is that You have mixed at
least one eighteenth century lay with the
other eggs, which is essentially modern y
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

"A GoD SEND is Elys Cream BaHn. I
had catsrrh for three years ITO or
three times a week my nose wouT bleed
| thought the sores would nIVer heal.
Your Balm has cured me Yrs. NJ. A,
Jackson, Portsmouth, n. H.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
To purify your blood.
Restore your strength,
Cure scrofnla. salt rheum,
Dyspepsia. sick headache,
CatRrrh, rheumatism and mals
Take Hocd Sarsaparilla.

THAT man he's wonderful intellectual
strength, said Bimbl "Be is a literary
Sampson Which. rejoined Bundle,
lis PROBABLY why he doesn't get his hai/
cut. Washington Post
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
TAs District Problem

Having disposed of the number of
commissioners the next problem pre-
sented to us was how to appoint and elect
them, whether by the county as a unit
or by the introduction of the district
system. After great deal Of anxious
consideration, and after feeling assured
that the best thought in the party to
which we belonged was in favor Of il, and
furthar considering that the party in
opposition to as had for years declared in
favor Of It, and believing ourselves, it to
be only just and right we resolved to in
tro5uce the district system.
We were now confronted with prot-
lem more difficult than we had yet
encountered. How should we dlstriei
New Castle county so as to be just to al
interestsi No man can disir ct the
county Of New Castle without having
his mind peculiarly drawn TO the dis
tinctions which exist between urban and
rural populations. The county Of New
Castle Is different from either OF the
c,Ae. mo c-Qa..eS of .h.s state. B3.l
Evening journal., 1891-01-26
SOME PUBLIC REASONS.
Why lhe RlVe Commissioners Bill Should
Become a Law.
H. c. TURNER'S ABLE OPINION.

The Ex-uity Solicitor Tells why the Bin
Was Drafted and the Methods Used,
and Explains its Features-Impartial
Dfstrscting no Slate Was Formed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-26

have endesvored thus to assign sope
Of the public reasons which should have
weight in this bill with the members OF
the General Assembly This bill mas al
the requisites in the opinion Of the men
who framed il, which should entitle IL 70
credit No bill involving executive man
agement OF public sifairs should receive
consideration. unless it possesses certain
requisite elements, which are account
ability, economy, efficiency, simplicity
and publicity We hold that this bill
possesses ali these requisites.
This bill, II passed, will in our judg
ment, save the county thousands OF dol
{ lars annually. Il will do away with
Z irresponsible management, and substi-
tute an orderly, responsible condition of
I affairs
We claim for this bill plain. free and
public discussion. So important public
measure az Ibis should net ls destroyed
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
"a Course Dinuer,"

With numerous illustrations showing
a modern dinner-table beautifully
decorated, a diagram of how to set it,
and also each course separately, and
describing in charming and explicit
way every detail of appointments and
service and the thousand-and-one
'little" things that are essential to the
success of such an entertainment, is
one of the attractions of the Deem
Der number of Demorest's Family
Magazine, which will be of interest to
all women, and invaluable to inexperi-
enced housekeepers. The numerous
departments are, as usual, replete
with seasonable ideas and over 200 il
Illustrations enhance the attractions CT
the splendid reading matter. Taking
it all in all, Demorest's Family Maya
zine gives the most generous returns
for the subscription price, 80 year
1t is published by w. Jennings Demo
rest, Is East 18th ST., New York City.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
Town of Morris.

Snow, snow. This will give the peo-
pie chance to enjoy the most de-
lghtful sport, sleigh-riding.
We are, glad to say that Harry Hall
has recovered from his late illness SO
as to walk out in the open air again.
HI. D. Moore has improved the Oak
Grove farm by putting up new wind
mill.
Mrs. F. D. Burrill and Mrs. Hamil-
ton of Red Wing are visiting relatives
in this place.
Sax Bros. have the greater part of
their own grain to thresh. The late
snow storm is not very encouraging
for the boys.
Mr.. Herman Wilson left on Satur-
day evening for Minneapolis, where
he has a situation as clerk in store.
Mr.. Wilson gained large number OF
friends while in Stevens county who
were sorry to have him leave.
We notice that Keeville has as much
fun on hand as the larger towns.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18

The will of the late Capt. A. b
Stedman was filed in the probate
court last Friday. 1t is dated June
25th, 1890, and first directs that his
wife Lucilla shall have the entire es-
tate. In case of her death prio; to his
then the estate to be divided between
the living heirs, share and share and
alike, except that two of the heirs
having received certain amounts here
tofore and charged with the amount
received. There are six heirs and the
estate is of considerable value, mostly
in real estate. Arthur B. Stedman is
made executor by the will.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
In Memoriam.

A. b. Stedman, whose death was
announced in last weeks TRIBUNE,
was born in Cortland county, N. Y,
on the 9Th day of October, 1918. In
the spring of 1889 he married Miss
Lucilla Miller of Philadelphia, and
they commenced life together in a
log cabin among the foot hills of the
Allegheny mountains. In the spring
of 1843 they moved to Cincinnati,
Ohio, where they resided ten years.
In the fall of 1853 they moved to Pike
county, Illinois, where Mr.. Stedman
was engaged in farming for twenty
four years. From there they moved
to Morris, having resided here for
twelve years at the time of Mr.. Sted-
mans death. Mr.. Stedman's father
died when he was three and his moth
er died when he was eight years old,
leaving himself, one older sister and
one brother to care for themselves.
He had no opportunity to gain an ed
ucation in the school room; all the
days of studying in that place of
blessing could have been pressed in
to a single term of three months.
But he studied men and made the
best of his opportunities. He was
cheerful and happy and intensely in
earnest. He was an honorable man,
frank in his nature and transparent in
his motives. He could be imposed
upon by those who first won his con-
fidence, but when betrayed he gave no
place for repentance, He loved his
home and was always to be found
there when duty did not call him
away, and believed that he had the
best children and grand children of
any man in town.
Three years ago it was discovered
that he had fastened upon him that |
incurable disease, known as diabetis, |
Since that time he wasted away by
inches, and yet during all those weary
days he has not uttered as far as we |
know, single complaining word.
When his dear wife went away to her !
eternal home he broke down for
and said in a tone of anguish,
''Oh! how I wish l could go too"
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
Sncial Offer.

We have made arrangements with the
publishers of that wonderful magazine,
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS, which in Is
months has secured an international cir
culation of over 200, 900 copies, whereby
we are enabled to send the MORRIS TRI.
BUNE and the REVIEW OF REVIEWS fol
SO, if the subscription is received before
January list, 1899, after that date the
price will be $a25. Both publications
one year, fol, $500. The Review of Re-
views is, beyond all question, the best
monthly magazine published in the
United States.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
Opinions of the Trade-South,

I find Chamberlain's medicines
very excellent, particularly Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.-B. E. ETH
RIDGE, Hallettville, Texas.
I have tried Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with great success.-R. TAN
NEREr, Waveland, Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can
not be beat. w. L. DAVIS, Liberty
Hill, La.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and consider it
the best 1 have ever tried.-W. J.
Flowers, Doraville, Ga. 5Ocent bot
ties for sale by Fritz Buckentin, Nor
ris and Thorpe & Tollifson, Hancock,
I'm
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
EVA MCDONALD vALESH,

State Lecturer of the Farmers ALI
ance, will speak at the Court House
in Morris ON Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 25th, 1891, at 2 o'clock. She will
also speak in the evening if the wea
Their is favorable.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
Browns Valley FOOTPRINTS: Anot]

Browns Valley Footprints: Anoth-
er change in the time table on this
branch, the morning train going east
at a. m. and the evening train ar
irving at So'clock. This is to connect
with the freights each way from Nor
ris. The running time between here
and Morris is now five hours for the
forty-seven miles. This is nearly two
hours more time than has been al
lowed by the schedule before and the
wind broken old locomotives can
probably make this ten miles an hour
and get in nearly on time.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
Seed Corn.

If there are persons who think that
we can't raise corn in Stevens county,
Minnesota, if they will be to the trou-
BILE to cell at the lumber yard Office of
E. j. Jones, Morris, they will be con-
vinced that we can not only raise corn,
but good corn. Samples of corn
raised by S. B. Smith this season are
on exhibition there. Mr.. S. has about
10 bushels of seed corn for sale.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
Cloak Department.

We are determined to sell every
garment this season, cost prices will
not hold them. We have on hand a
few plush cloaks, also Newmarket
cloaks. Do not forget the little ones
You can get child's cloakssof good
material at Our store.
1872 j. E. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18

How to save money is problem
that interests everybody. One way
to do it is to invigorate the system
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. Being a
highly concentrated blood medicine,
it is the most powerful and econom-
ical. 1t is sold for dollar bottle,
but worth FIVE.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18

The weather from pleasant autumn
relapsed into singing cold winter.
The thermometer registering ten de-
grees below zero ON yesterday morn
ing. You may talk about tho pleas
ant summers and autumns of Minne-
sofa, but the winters are decidedly
cold and at times are too chilly for
comfort.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18
Notice..

The pupils of the eastside school
will give an entertainment at the
court house on Friday evening, Nov
9th. Proceeds to be applied to thepur,
chase of an organ for the school. We
solicit the assistance of all. Admis-
sion, children Is cents, all others 25
cents. PER Con-.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18

The Northwestern Fuel Co. of ST..
Paul notify M. Diederieh, of this city,
that the report circulated in reference
to fire on their dock in Duluth was
an error, it being on dock of one
Of their competitors. They say
they are in better shape than ever
for supplying the trade with coal.
Mr.. Diederich keeps supply of their
coal constantly on hand.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18

For Sore Throat. Saturate fan
mel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on the throat. 1t
will cure any ordinary case in one
nights time. For sale by Fritz Buck
entin, Morris and Thorpe & Tollif
son, Hancock. I'm
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18

Henry Huber was accused by Chas.
Grassman of grand larceny in the
second degree for taking $40 in cur
rency from Mr.. Grassman's person.
The cause came up for hearing before
Justice Gillespie on Monday and was
continued until Tuesday at 2 p. M.
At the hearing on Tuesday Mr.. Hub
er was bound over to the grand jury.
Bail was fixed at $3.50, which was
furnished. - a. --s -~r..
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18

To those purchasing IS worth OF
goods of me before January LIST, 1892,
will be given chance On pair OF
ladies' silk mittens, worth $3.50 per
pair. Drawing take place on New
Years day.
have line of ladies' and chill
dren's underwear, facinators, wool
and kid gloves, nittens, corsets,
hoods, etc. EMMA SPooNER.
Morris, Oct. 5th, 1891. Att
Morris tribune., 1891-11-18

Patrick Mccarthy and his pal John
Doe were brought before Justice Gil
lespie on Monday charged with vag-
rancy. In hopes of being incarcer-
ated in the county Jail they both
pleaded guilty. But on being in
formed that sentence would be
served out in the village lookup they
both took the alternative to leave town
instead of the cooler.