davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

PARIS, Feb. Empress Frederick
OF Germaby took lunch yesterday with
Baron DE fuch.r, Bavafinn charge de
affairs, where she met Whilelaw Reid,
u. 4. minister, and LyttOn, British
embassador Reporter still haunt tho
Imperial visitor in she travels about
this city,. The RESULT II tho Empress
FfedcrickNias resored 10 various cN.
pcdients In IN. attempt 10 shake of
newspaper men towering around the
embassy. Frequently the Empress
aud her daughter, the Princess Maya.
ret, drive la different directions In or.
der TO create diversion aud how'll.
der the journalistic forces, but tho
latter manage 10 keep pretty closely
on the trail VI the Empress, IN spite Of
her efforts 10 keep away from them.
Yesterday evening there was ruinor
circulated 10 the effect That tho two
ladies would 10 present nj tho Lamof.
MEX concert, consequently a great
crowd collected IN and about the vicin-
lty VI the concert hall, but the En-
pluss and her daughter did not appear.
Two Germans sang Mozart and Wng.
nor duets IN German, a hazardous pro-
cecding before n French public. The
audience after hesitating for few
moments, a. N undecided whether to
hiss or applaud, suddenly burst out Ia
voclinfuus applause. There eau be no
doubt that the Empfess's visit TO Paris
IA productive here Of much better feel.
ing towards Germany.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-19
ONLY $500
To old Point Comfort and Return.

To old Point Comfort and Return.
On Tuesday, July 2lst, special train
will be run to Old Point Comfort from
Lexington under the auspices of the
Main-street Christian church.
Only $500 for the round trip and
special low rates at the Hygeia Hotel for
those who so on this excursion.
Make your arrangements to go as this
will be the cheapest and most desirable
excursion from Lexington this season.
Tickets good to return until August s.,
and holders may stop at any of the Vir-
ginia resorts on return trip.
For explanatory circular see or address
any railroad agent, or
&. w. BARNEY,
w. II. Boswell,
&. A. DELONG,
CHAS. l.. BROWN, General Passenger
Agent, Lexington, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-19
STATE OFFICERS.

T. T. GARDNER, President, Bardwell
b. +. DAVIS, Secretary, Eel
CHARLES PACK, Treasurer, Sip.
w. VI. BAILEY, Lecturer, Gold City.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. X. BRowDER, Olmstead.
II. c. BROWN Clinton.
T. J. DooLIN, Finchville.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
A. J. RINGo, President, Rothwell.
). L. KAsH, Sec ~ Treas, Omer,
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President, L. L. POLK, Washington, ID. G.
Sec'y, j. II. TURNER,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-19


either reform his party or quit it and
accept one embodying the reforms calcu-
lated to carry out the principles contem-
plated by the trainers of the Constitu-
ton. The people will not longer submit
to be dominated by corrupt party bosses.
They are thinking for themselves.
The partisan press of the country has
advertised with big, black headlines and
numerous sub-heads, the action of the
meeting as the birth of the new party,
but it is not. 1t simply provided for ed
ucation on the Ocala platform, for co.
operation with the conference to be held
in February, 1892, and, if necessary, to
call a convention to institute the party
in June, 1892. 1t is necessary that this
fact be recognized and emphasized, be-
cause the partisan press of the South,
where the conflict is now very bitter,
will TEEN with falsehoods about the cap
ture of the Alliance by lot of sorehead
politicians. They will say that parcel
of men afflicted with Office itch, who had
rode every reform movement to death for
the last twenty years, called the meeting
for the purpose of lacking the Alliance
tail on the kite of their aspirations, and
that all Alliance men who advocate The
Alliance platform of Ocala belong to
new political party instituted in opposi-
ton to the Democratic party by dis
gruntled Republicans of the North for
the purpose of securing negro supremacy
in the South. Page after page of such
false and vile rot as this will be dinned
into the unwilling ears of Alliance men
of the South in order to drive them from
the support of the sub-treasury plan and
kindred reform measures. The people
care not that few professional reform
ers participated in the call for the Gin
cinnati meeting, since the meeting was
attended by the rank and file and its ac-
tion wise. The very candor of reformers
is what makes them subject to be so Of
ten called cranky. They advocate what
they believe, whether popular or not.
They are often called fools and cranks,
but never incincere and the sub-treasu-
ry is the only measure ever presented
that could harmonic and convert all the
cranks in the country at the first pass.
But the point to disarm the partisan
attack to be made in the South is, that
the Ocala platform still belongs to the
Alliance, and the peoples party will not
appropriate it for political purposes until
the farmers do so in February, 1892.
Now, therefore, if the Democratic or Re-
publican party, or both, shall take an
equally just position on these questions,
then the peoples party will have to find
a new reason for launching on the polit-
ical sea Otherwise, those parties can
have no claim upon their members who
believe in the "new dispensation." They
have plenty of time and an ample oppor-
tunity to forestall it.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-19

re- NOTlCE.-IIereaft no Endorsement
of any mans candidacy for any political
Office will be published in these columns
until he shall have paid the fee either to
the printer or myself. TO do SO would be
unfairly taking advantage of the publisher.
Only Endorsements of farmers at farmers
meetings inserted in this department under
any circumstances. Il. +. DAVIS.
Fees for Announcements: State Officers,
$40; District So County, 50.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-19

B. F. DAVIS, of Eel. Editor.
gsss-To whom all communications intended
for this department should be addressed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

WOOSTER, O., May 7.--During the night
Of Aug. 20 the farmhouse Of Michael Shell
by, near this city, was forcibly entered by
four masked men, who bound and gagged
Shelby and his aged wife and stole cash
amounting 60 $4,000. Mrs. Shelby died
from nervous prostration brought on by
the excitement of the robbery A detect
i've bureau has just caused the arrest Of
Henry H. Buckley, his grandson, Harry
Webb and son, Daniel Buckley, neigh
bors Of the Shelbys. Until a few weeks
before the crime was committed Daniel
Buckley was a member Of the Kansas
City police force, where he was discharged.
Among the bills stolen was one of thou.
sand dollar denomination. Daniel Binci-
ley's wife made a trip to Canada to get
this bill changed, and the Canadian bank
officials, suspicious of her actions, took .
snap shot picture Of her as she was receiv
ing the money. The men will also bt
prosecuted for murder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May THE purpose
OF the visit Of Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr,
to New York was learned today. She went
TO consult her lawyers as to the advisable
ity Of holding a conference with her hus-
band and endeavoring to secure his con
sent TO relinquishing all claim to their
three-year-old son. Young Blaine's moth
or is very anxious TO secure the custody Of
the boy while the wife is doing every
thing in her power TO get the child Mrs
Blaine Jr., expressed herself TO her friends
in this city that she did not so much care
for divorce as she did to gain possession
of her child, which sue feared would be
taken from her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07
Died.


ANDERSON.-On May 2, Joseph T. Ander-
son aged n.
BRECK.-At Scranton. Ia on the lst in
slant. Gabriel Josephine, widow of William
Breck.
BROWN In this city. on May ist, John
q. Brown, aged "a yeals.
DE ATS In this city, on May 3, Tunis
Deals, aged "a years.
FLOYD.-In this city, on May 8. Laura f.,
wife OF william Floyd, in the Gath year OF
her age.
GALLAGHER AT Rising Sun, on May 3,
Mary Gallagher, aged ~ years.
HARVEY lin this city on May ], Miss Ann
Harvey. aged ~ years.
JONES' In this city on May 2, Edmund L.
Jones, aged 20 years.
Nc 'ALL.-In this city, on May 3, Fannie
j., wife Of Harlan Mccall.
MCCONNELL.--I in this city, on May A. Mary
Mcconnell, aged rs years.
MORAN, In this city on May 2, Mary J
Moran, aged 70 Years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07
WASHINGTON srArg,s eaeerINe.
The Presidents Hearty Reception I'm the
Far Norfhwest

NortnMeAt.
TACOMA, Wash, May .-Notwithstand-
ing the cold rain that has been falling for
the past two days, the people Of the state
Of Washington gaye.the president a warm
welcome at every station where the special
train stopped. It was o'clock when the
train reached Chehalis, the first stopping
place in the state The president was up
to receive the large crowd assembled at
the station, and the people seemed TO ap
preciate the sacrifice of sleep, for they
cheered Justify. When the train reached
Tacoma the president and party were CON
Quoted to carriages and a procession was
formed. Between Ninth and Eleventh
streets the school children were lined on
each side Of the street. The little ones,
dripping with rain, gave the president q
hearty welcome When his carriage was
stopped to enable him to make them q
brief address he was covered with ashower
of flowers.
The party then went directly to the
steamer, which steamed out VI the ha=bof
amid the roar of artillery en- route tc
Seattle. The notable feature Of the presi.
dents reception, and which deserves spe
cial mention, was the arches erected on
Pacific avenue. The first one was com.
posed Of blocks of massive timber, the next
one, Of somber aspect, was composed OF
coal, the next was a massive column OF
pig iron, followed by one OF iron and silver
ore. Then came arches of shingles and
various woods, all representing the various
resources OF the new state Of Washington.
SEATTLE, Wash, May lit was nearly
2 o'clock when the steamer City OF Seattle,
with the presidential party, Governor Fer
~ and staff and Mrs Ferry. Senator and
Mrs Allen, Mayor White, OF Semitic. and
the Seattle reception committee, arrived
at the dock here All the steam vessels
blew their whistles, and this almost deaf
ening noise was augmented by the boom
ing OF cannon and shouting of thousands
Of people, who occupied every available
space along the water front. One continu-
GUS cheer marked the passage of the presi-
dent from the steamer TO Lake Washing
ton. In his speech here the president said:
II have fully appreciated the importance
Of this great body of water upon which
your city is situated This sound, this in
land sea must be the future entry port Of
a great commerce. / do most sincerely be
lieye that we are entering now upon new
development that will put the American
flag first upon the seas, and bring to our
ports in American bottoms a largely in
creased share of the commerce Of the
world AS / have said in other places
for one am thoroughly Disseminated with
the present condition of things. We may
differ as to methods, but | believe the
great patriotic heart OF our people is
stirred, and that they are bent upon recov-
ering that share of the worlds commerce
which we once happily enjoyed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07
RAILROAD DEAL RssscTsp.
Baltimore and OHIO Rebate-Peach
Yellows Bill Passed Notes.

Baltimore and Ohio Rebate-Peach
Yellows Bill Passed Notes.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del May 8.
The proposal Of the p. w. a B. rail
road 10 assume the te mortgages on
the Junction and BreakwAter and the
BEsF cater and Frankford railroads was
pfass sally rejected to day.
A caucus OF both houses was held IL
the hall Of the House OF Representatives
during the noon recess. The meeting
was presided over by Senator Williams
The matter was canvassed from all
sides The proposi ion vas fought BY
Senator Hall. Daniel M. Ridgely, John G.
higgins aud Elihu Morris. Representa-
tive Hutson voiced the senti
xzents of the friends OF
the proposition After debate, last
ing ever an hour and half, 1t was de
cided TO make the following proposition
10 the p, w. q B. railroad: That the
mortgages shall remain on record IN
msslsnsd; that the p. W. & B railroad
ehall pay 1915. 900 in cash on account
and that the rate Of interest on the bal
49, shall continue 10 drag 4 per cent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07
REMOVING THE OLD POST.
The Celebrated Wooden Structure 30 BE
Replaced by New one.-J. II. Wiimot
Dead

The Celebrated Wooden Structure 80 BE
Replaced by New 0ne-J. II. Wiimot
Dead.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May THE old whip
ping post and pillory, which has stood in
the centre OF the jail yard ever since the
building has been erected, and at which
many condemned criminals have stood
while eggs and small animals have been
hurled at them. was taken out ard re-
moved from the yard yesterday after
noon. All the wood work on the piliory
had become desayed aud IL was
pronounced unfit to bear the
strain to which it would
have been subjected after the
May term Of court. nav one. With
a sight change ia the pattern, will ba
placed in at once. Some OF the most
notorious burglars and other criminals
OF the United States have stood in the
old piilory and have bean whipped at the
post Parts Of it will probably he pre-
served as relics connected win the old
jail, of which there are many already
stored away, Work on the new post and
pillory began this morning
James Wilmor, eldest son Of the
late James Wilmot, died at his home at
-. 80 O'clock this morning OF consump-
ton, after a lingering Illness For years
he had been suif 5ring from the fatal
disease, but was able TO go about until
Yesterday, When he became 80 weak that
he could not move from bed Mr.
Wilmot was about 80 years old and IN
married He took an active part in
local politics and was a candidate for
assessor several times on the Republi-
can ticket
The congregation OF the Pres Dyterian
Church held its annual meeting last
evening with large attendance The
meeting WAS an enthusiastic one, aud
opened by Dr. John Black being chosen
as chairman. Harold Sudell was then
selected IS secretary. After hearing en-
coursging reports on church work during
the year an election for trustees was gone
into. The result was as follows: For
two years, William J. Ferris, William
Rothwell, John T. Stops; for ore
year, John ]. Jackson.
Charles H. Paxon, an employe OF the
Delaware Iron Works, Is Ia precarious
condition vt his home on Sixth street.
from the effects of injuries received while
at work on Tuesday afternoon Paxou
was, with several Others lifting leavy
iron pipe by means of skids, when the
weight slipped and fell on his head.
making a der gerous wound
Edward w Eagle has accepted q
position in the Delaware Iron Works.
de assumed his new duties yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta widow
OF Albert sutton, as held yesterday
afternoon from her -, residence on
Vine street. Intermen WAS made in the
Pres byterian cemetery
The Hushebeck orchestra held it's first
full rehearsal for the grand recital on
Monday evening in the Opera House
last evening
Captain J A. Barney and daughter.
Miss Elite n. Barney of fredericksburg,
Va are on brief visit to Thomas Hoi-
comb. Esq and family near this city
The Equitable Life holds larger
...w.l,- s.,tt.r = 1n....,n ...,.,...I Lr,.s...,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

NEW YORK, May Fully 5000 working
men crowded Cooper Union hall last night
and as many more could net find room
and organized an overflow meeting 20 pro
test against what they regarded as the un
Just conviction Of Joseph Barondess, the
leader Of the striking cloakmakers. Sam
uel Gompers presided. In his opening
speech Mr.. Gompers said there was feel
ing in New York that great injustice hat
been done The strike at Barondess was
strike at organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

The First Presbyterian Sunday School
Association met last evening and elected
the following officers: superintendent,
II. T. Wallace; assistant superintendent,
James f. Price; recording secretary,
Joseph s. Hamilton; assistant, Paul E.
Maddux; treasurer, William II. Taylor
superintendent Of primary department,
Mrs. H. g. Wallace; assistant, Miss Ida
Mask; librarian, e d Wells; assistant,
j. J. Fuhr: organist. Miss Mabel Kirk
ehsrister, John N, BernbArdt,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07
wizard" sohaefger Defeats Garter

CHICAGO, May Jacob SchaefTer is still
champion billiard player OF America Eu-
gene Carter tried to wrest the crown and
the silver championship cup from him at
the Central Music hall last night, but the
"Wizardn had not lost his cunning or his
cue its immaculate stroke. 1t took just
thirty-eight innings to wind up the game
The score then stood: Schaeffer, 500; Car
ter, 4Sl, Carter, the man Of nerve, was
practically not in the race. Schaeffei
eclipsed him from the start.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

HoBoKEN, n j., May THE Granite
association, Of Hudson county, has opened
its new club house in Hoboken TO members
of the press. Jimmy Larlin, Of Jersey
City, and Jimmy Hagan, OF Philadelphia,
will meet in this house at 122 pounds next
Monday night to box twenty rounds, or
more, il the referee orders additional
rounds. Frank Slavin and Jake Kilrain
win also undertake TO settle the question
OF supremacy in the same hall on June is.
The house is very well arranged and can
seat 8, 200 persons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

Boston, May "A writ Of error has been
granted in the case of Clarietta Johnson
convicted Of perjury in connection with
her efforts to obtain a pension. The mo
ton for the writ was made by General b
f. Butler before the United States district
court, Judge Nelson presiding. The cass
win now be taken to the supreme court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Addie Carter Of No. 1928 Ian
caster avenue started to day on a tour
of the Middle Atlantic States.
Daniel McKenney. candidate foe asses
sor and collector for the Southern dis
trIct. is confined to his home with Ia
grippe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07
KENTMERE
PUBLIC SALE.
On Saturday, May 9, 1884,
AT 4 O'CLOCK P. NJ ON TIE PREMISES.
At O'CLOCK P. NJ, ON TIE PRE-
THHE WELL-KNOWN SITUATION OF THIS
L HANDSOME PROPERTY, the new Park Road

YTHHE WELL-KNOWN SITUATION OF THIS
L HANDSOME PROPERTY, the new Park Road
way on the north Delaware Avenue the SOUTH
fronting Rockford Park the West and Grant Avenue and
Union Street the with the fine interesting
make these lots the desirable location for fiji dwellings
of any offered in the suburbs of Wilmington this any
other time.
There is fine view of the city of Wilmington and the
Delaware River, standing on the ground THE LOTS ARE
ALL ABOVE GRADE, giving them fine elevation and
perfect drainage.
Electric will within SQUIRE Of these lots and it
proposed to extend the line Delaware Avenue the
south of this tract The Delaware Avenue Station of the
< O. r r is within five minutes walk
The Parkway is severed and under contract and
will be finished in few weeks The interesting avenues will
be graded at the time.
These lots must increase rapidly in value for years to
come the city parks adjacent them beautiful and i'm
proved Many of them have been sold for the erection
of fine homes by the owners.
The lots must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07
To Develop Justin's Dynamite rrojectlIe,

SYRACUSE, n. ". May IA company
stocked at 5000, 600 has been completed
in this city for developing DR.. Joel jus
tins invention OF dynamite projectiles. II
is called the Justin Projectile company.
Among the directors are Ebenezer Hurd
OF New York, John Griffin, Of Jersey City
and G. w. Thsyer. Of Rochester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

On Saturday, May Q, at o'clock p m A
ear win leave Fourth and Market streets
at 5 80 D. m. B. 4. TowEsEED.
Agent to Effect Sale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

JONES.-At Epworth NJ e
parsonage, No. eO2 Kirkwood street by Rev
Isaac Jewell, on May 4, Harry &. Mcdowell
and Anna ]. Jones, both Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

TERMS OF SALE One quarter Cash,
balance onMortgage, or Per Cent. off
for All Cash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-07

The House bill providing for the eredl
cation Of peach yellows In Keut and Sus-
sex counties by the stamping-out process
passed the Senate this morning VIII
liam I. Case, who has for four years been
working for the bill was In the lobby.
His heart was In his throat, but that did
not prevent the bill from passing. That
the bill will be obnoxious In It's operation
AZ irst there is no doubt. A synopsis o I
the bill has been published. 1t viii take
effect October i, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-13
NEW YACHT MODEL.
Remarkable Success Of NoVel nc
sign by Nerr"shon.

success % ~ N"'N-
sign by Nerr"shon'
There appears to be no doubt that
in designing the Gloriana, the famous
Rhode Island boat builder HERES"
hoff has presented the world with
yacht OF a distinctly new type. she
is keel boat, not a centre board'
vet she has demonstrated her ability
to outsail the swittest centre boards
which American ingenuity has been
able to devise. In her presence the
old gibe at American fast yachts as
mere "skimming' dishes" must he
Withdrawn from further service. she
is a cutter on the English model, but
with entirely novel additions. She
is cut away in front even more than
the Thistle was, but instead OF the
Thistle's sharp bows, she has blunt
bows, resembling the head of shark.
The line of the keel is carried straight
up till it meets the curve OF the
deck. There is no curve at all at the
forefoot. In explaining these bows,
which are an entirely new departure
in acht-building, Mr.. Herreshoff
said, long before his yacht had
touched water, when surprise was
expressed at the hard curves of the
load-wat line: THAT makes very
little difference. The water does not
90 that way" His theory was that
most of the water displaced goes I'M
derneath the boat, not around the
sides, and hence he made the curves
below the water line as easy as
possible. The five trials which the
Gloriana has had, in all kinds OF
weather, have demonstrated the wis
dom Of his view. The yacht sailed
away from all competitors so com
petely that there was almost nc
second in any of the races. In the
heavy wind and sea of Thursday hel
blunt nose rode easily over the
waves, while other yachts plunged
their sharp ones into them. Her re-
markable achievements will not be
overlooked by English yachtsmen.-
New York Nation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-13
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

COO No Freight will be received
after IL noon of day Of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-13
THE QUESTION OF THE DAY.

The leading question now is ::
"Are you provided with bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, as safeguard
against an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer months?" No
family can afford to risk being with
out this invaluable medicine during
the hot weather. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed. and is friend in
deed when required, as it never fails
and is pleasant and safe TO take.
25 and so cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.