davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand onara Hnnse.

There is no man on the stage to DAY
who Is more potent in amusing an audi
ence than Gus Williams. For twenty
years past he has been welcome visitor
to every city In the country Hs will
VISIT us to night and present the most
successful and amusing comedy he evei
hsd, entitled "Keppler's Fortunes :
Fun lovers will enjoy treat.
Weber & Fields Vaudeville anc
Specially Company will play at the Grand
Opera House Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, with Thanksgiving matinee, This
IS one Of the strongest attractions Of its
kind now on the road
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

fitness. Even that plan wouli be liable
to some abuses from consuls who cor
slider public Office private snap. and
who woald probably establish a tariff
charge and make each emigrsnt
pay say S25 for certificate, But all Of
the consuls would not be dishonest, and
the system proposed. If applied honestly
and efficiently, would be Of wonderful
benefit to this country. There are many
frauds In the present system. The steam
ship companies gladly return the few
immigrants rejected here, because they
get in such large proportion Of those
they bring over that the elected make q
very Insignificant percentage Of loss.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
A TALe 81 rwo rRuNks
Were They EIan or wife or simply ON a
Moneyless sFlveY

AoAgyAeen TEAfsN
During the month Of August counla
calling themselves "Mr. and Mrs. ] W
Mason" Of New York, registered at the
Clayton House. They brought two
trunks as luggage. Mrs. Mason was 4
very prepossessiDg young woman. Mr
Mason, who called himself an IN.
surance agent, was one Of thosa
men who fawn all .over a hotel
proprietor and one who always has Al
anecdote to relate. They stopped Al tba
Clayton House for some time. and there
was prevailing opinion among the hotel
attaches that they were young connie
out on fly" and passing themselves M
as man and wife Finally Mr. Mason
told Proprietor Isaac Q. Pyle that he and
his wife were compelled ~
60 to Salem, N. u. on
business, but that they would return
Mr.. Pyle informed Mr.. Mason that there
was little balance of $25 dus for board
and he would be compelled to hold the
trunks. They protested. Pyle persisted
They left their trunks. In addition. the
woman left her bonnet and parasol
After several weeks the woman wrote
to Mr.. Pyle, asking him to send the
trunks, c. o. D., to New York. Mr.
Pyle had paid he express charges both
ways too often, but AS the woman did
not send her address he could not inform
ner OF the fact. His only alternative was
70 hold the trunks At last
she wrote again. This time Ishe gave her
ADDRESS. He wrote and told her that she
must send the money before he sent the
trunks, II he did not he would sell them
Ihis had the desired effect She used
the Adams Express Company as
her financial agent, and sent $25 with
instructions not to give it to Mr Pvle
until he delivered the trunks, parasol
and bonnet, The trunks were shipped to
her TO day.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Academy cf Music.

The Arlington Minstrels will play at
the Academy Of Music for the balance OF
the week beginning tomorrow, with an
extraThanksgiving matinee. An exchange
says. The speoalties introduced Ia
part second stand prominently in the
foremost line Of modern minstrelsy
The company is without exception a
hrst-clsss one and the program interest
ing, being rich In novelties and mirth
provoking qualities.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
MA own Denial.

To tho Editor OF the EVENING Journal.
SIR. ! see by your paper or last even
ing that it Is reported that have made 4
loss by the failure OF the bank at San
Diego California VIII you please correct
the report and say that / do not own.
nor never did own any stock in said bank
and consequently am no loser by its fail-
ure: JOEL THOMPSON.
Newark. Nov. "a. 1901
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

IHE most sensible and feasible plan for
preventing psuper and other undesirable
immigrants was proposed BY Prince de
Cassano in Paris. He said:
We are aiming at exactly the sama and
SIS the United States Government--tbat
ls, we are trying to sprevent the emigrs.
tion Of paupers into other countries We
are not striving to prevent emigration
but to prevent persons without resources
from leaving their homes. and we shall
try.to arrange way WHEREBY emigrants
shall receive advice Jas to the countries
most suitable to their individual trades.
We demand that emigrants shall have
sufficient means to live upon when they
arrive at their destination, that they
shall have the necessary health aud vigor
TO make living.
he suggests that every person propos
ing to emigrats should submit to an ex
animation as to fitness and obtain GER
f'aeate from the American consul guar
antssi1g that tie proposed emigrant's 4
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
800 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS

the morning, Saturday, November 2s and
hlIth and King streets in the afternoon-
hollens will send his colored caterer to both
places 70 give an exhibition Of hfs self RAISING
buekwheat and Royal Queen Molssses Hs
has been exhibiting at the Pure Food Fxhi-
21tlon Ior the past week in Philadelphia.
h,hete mas been crowd around his stand all
Molasses and buckwheat c kes for break
Iast. We have taken hand In the pure food
eeal; Me nave all the pork we buy inspected
we sell pounds of lard for 25 cents and
pounds Of sausage Tor 25 eents.It is most excel
ienl ana pure country sausage and lard We
have cleaned raisins and currants Rxsellenf
tnty are. No sand, no stone, no dirt, but put
them In your mince pies and cakes and waste
m no time. Try our 1ladstone Flour at 80 cents.
II makes excellent bread. We have good
outIer and fresh eggs always on hand at No.
King street and corner Fifth and King
streets n, NJ. WIER.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
TaunTnany
Has too
DAunrnauy
Nntasa

A fRoTEcTloNIsT paper which usually
attributes All prosperity to the Mckinley
bill confesses that: Mature has never
been more bountiful in her gifts to the
American people than she has been dur
ing the year 1891. We have always
maintained that nature vas wonderful
assistance to the people in their struggle
against the highest taxes levied by any
government on the globe. Walter
Baghot said that the United States was
the place for the trial and exposure OF
financial fallacies and economic charla-
tanry, because of its wonderful natural
advantages aud reouperative powers.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
REaIsrER,s oRpERs.
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
~
RFGTsTER's OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del Nov. IA, 1891,
Upon the application of Bridget Dolan,
EXecutrix of John Dolsn, late of VIII
mington hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, 1t ts ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Executrix aforesaid give
notice of. granting of Letters. Testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty dAys from the date of
such letters in six of the most public places of
the county Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act of As
sembly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the EvENING JOURNAL,
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks,
Q. 0. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
OF Office Of the Register aforesaid
3I at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
L0- year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same duly
attested TO the Executrix, on or before
November a. 1892, or abide the Act OF AS
sembly In such case made and provided
BRIDGET DOLAN.
Address, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

THH shortest, wittest and completest
essay on the situation and the result in
New York has appeared in the Albany
Journal as follows.
Tammany
Has too
DAmmauy
Noteg9
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
PROCLAMATION.


EXECUTIVE DEpA RTMENT.
" lille It fs the duty Of all men at all times
70 give most humble and hearty thanks TO
Almighty God for His manifold blessings, yet
II has become custom in this state to set
apart day to render thanks for the great
benefits that we have received at His hands.
Now, Therefore, /. ROBERT J. KEY
N@LDS. Governor Of the state or Delaware,
IN accordance with the estab. shed custom,
DO appoint THURSDAY. the twenty-sixth
day OF November, inst, as day or Thanks
giving, and most earnestly recommend that
the people Of this state do on that day lay
aside their usual labors and recreations, and
in such manner as their conscience may die
tate. offer to Almighty God their grateful
acknowledg nents Of ali His mercies, and
humbly Invoke His divine favor, that peace
prosperity, frugality and happiness may
dwell among the people Of this Common
wealth.
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal OF the State to be
hereunto affixed at Dover this
twelfth day Of NOvem ser, in the
IL. 81 year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and .ninety-one,
and of the independence of said
state the one hundred and six
teeRth.
ROBERT. REYNOLDS.
DAVID II. MARVEL
Secretary OF State,
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
other News.

The City Cornet Band, under the
directions of Rudolf Vallette. marched
to the home of Mrs A. Q. Nowland last
evening and gave a concert in front of
her home
Sweet cider, creamery butter, at Boyle's.
The schooners, William F. Collins.
Abel Q. Buebley. Red Wing. Abby Il.
dheen, Jessie Muroosk, Julian Nelson
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
After More Honey

A big crowd Of youths aud boys with
muskets and other firearms, assembled at
the causeway bridge over the Narrow
Dyke last evening, soon after dark. The
tip had been circulated that new man
was to be taken out to the woods to
gather honey. The word was given and
the crowd started out to Janvier's woods
quietly, but rapidly Soon after their
arrival there a tall fellow. who runs "
on Philadelphia merchants boat on the
river for large orders from incoming
vessels, was escorted out the road
BY two very agreeable friends. "
he told them funny river yarns, and the
second party had good time until the
woods were reached and the two leaders
began chopping the trees for honey. "
The first crowd then opened fire with a
yell. The two leaders fell like logs, and
the big fellow shrieked for mercy. He
finally got started on the run, and it is
doubtful where be stopped. A number
Of ell-known citizens heard Of the af-
fair aud walked out the road in time to
hear the shrieks,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22

This question is q "pert" one, but we
mean it. VIII you sacrifice few paltry
dollars, and save your life? or will you
allow your blood to become tainted, and
your system rundown, until, finally, you
arc laid away in the grave? Better be
in time, and "hold up" your hands for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous
and other blood-taints, from whatever
cause arising. 1t cures ali Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings
and kindred ailments. 1t is power
fully tonic as well as alternative, or
blood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it
strengthens the system and restores
vitality, thereby dispelling all those
languid, g tired feelings" experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing letter,
Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Max
ers, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22

away everything but my appetite. Yet
here l am ready to transact any business
that may come up"
Luncheon for the executive committee
was served from the Palmer house and
that OF Miss Couzins from the Grand Pa
cific, thus perhaps opening the way for
dragging the two caravansaries into the
row. The ladies' executive committee, by
way of desert, appointed successor for
Miss CouZins. Their choice was Mrs.
Susan g. Cook of Tennessee, who was de-
clared ''acting secretary of the worlds
fair board of lady managers, vice Phoebe
Couzins discharged"
An interesting feature of the fight is the
immediate cost TO Uncle Sam. There are
twenty-four members OF the executive
committee who draw So per diem each
when the committee is in session. It
having taken FIVE days to remove Miss
Couzins, as far as up to date she has been
removed, the expense incurred is about
500.
Aside from the deadlock in the woman's
department the words fair is doing quite
well. Preliminary work on one Of the
main group of buildings was begun at
Jackson park to-day. Macarthur Bros.
commenced the actual grading for the
wagon loads OF earth to complete the
grading for this particular structure. The
park now looks like an immense gravel
bank in active use. About fifteen miles
of narrow gauge track have been laid in a
network, and from four to ten cars are
in constant transit. Clearing and grub
bling work will, it is expected, be entirely
completed by tomorrow noon.
About forty ladies, including several
members of the Queen Isabella world's
fair association, held meeting ton ght at
the sherman house and adopted resOlu-
tons indorsing Miss Couzins in the action
she has taken. A finance committee con-
sisting of Miss Mary Martin, DR.. Frances
Dickinson and three others was appointed
TO collect funds to assist Miss Cousins in
the fight.
Miss Cousins did not remain in the
worlds fair offices throughout the night
as it was at first reported she would. She
explained that she was indisputably,
even according to her opponents, still a
member of the board OF lady man
ayers and therefore would not be de-
barred from the office in which she
held the fort today, though debsrred from
the secretary's sanctum. Before leaving
worlds fair headquarters for the night
Miss Cousins said: "If need be | will
take to the platform and set this business
Alright before the people as a matter
OF national importance. There seems
TO be a movement of some kind
OF political chicanery behind the entire
controversy, for which / am unable to
satisfactorily account. | believe some
hidden actor is manipulating the wires
with a purpose not vet apparent, but
which by resolutely holding out, hope
10 expose"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Mary Anderson n Wreck of Her Former
Beautiful Self.


LONDON, April IA correspondent
visited the Hotel Metropole to learn
the truth of the report that Mrs.
Navarro, nee Mary Anderson, had become
a mother. The report is unfounded, but
the reporter saw several people belonging
to the hotel who alleged that Mary Ander-
sons married life had been very unhappy.
Since the marriage the Navarros have
lived in great retirement, and a mystery
has seemed to surround their move
ments and their place of abode.
Mrs Navarro's mother, sister and
brother have been staying at the
Metropole with Mr.. and Mrs. Navarro.
They took a small bedroom and sitting
room when they came to Bournemouth,
early in the year, but gave up the sitting
room shortly after their arrival. The
married pair practiced severe economy
during their stay, and Our Mary" has
been Ill all the time, with a physician in
constant attendance.
The great actress is alleged to have been
very melancholy and unhappy and Mr..
Navarro very morose. They talk very lit
tie to anybody. Priests and sisters of
various orders frequented the hotel and
were the only visitors ever received by
Mrs. Navarro. She Stunned all other
company. even refusing to see her Oldest
friends.
The formerly beautiful actress is now a
perfect wreck, thin and pale as q ghost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
SERIOUS RIOTING.
Striking Viewers at Bradford, England,
Make n Hard Fight.


LONDON, April 14.-Rioting was renewed
at Bradford this evening The mob num-
bered at least 10000 persons. The street
lamps were eXtinguished by the rioters
The military, police and special constables
charged and dispersed the mob. Many
persons were injured.
The first conflict between the strikers
and the police tonight was short and
sharp. The rioters again gathered in
Sunbride-st. at 10 o'clock tonight. Strong
bodies of the strikers were posted in the
side streets and behind ali the hoardings
IN the vicinity, and each crowd was we'll
supplied with building materials to be
usel as missiles when the authorities at
tempted to dispense the gathering. The
police made several charges on the men
but all their efforts to thus dislodge the
strikers from their fortified positions
proved futile. Eventually orders were
given for the police to make a flank
movement on the rioters and by these
means they succeeded in making retreat.
but not until great number of windows
on Sunbride-st. were smashed by the
shower of missiles with which the strikers
sought to repulse the police.
A curious incident in connection with
the fight was the arrest of a special con-
stable on the charge of having directed
the rioters in their attack on his fellow
officers. This, however, the constable
stoutly denies. At IL o'clock all was
quiet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
A EIENDISH CRIME.
Scores OF Lives Endangered by a Poisoned
Spring.

sprinx.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 1s.-It seems sure
that the poisoning at the wedding at l. 1don
near this city, was by arsenic placed - the
spring from which water was supplied. Lyn-
don is the suburban residence of several lead
ing business men. Albert Herr is a wealthy
farmer and gathered at MS daughters wedding
Wednesday some Of the most prominent people
in the city and county. OF these, on returning
to their homes, ebout sixty showed signs of
poisoning and several appeared to be in dan.
ger at the first, but all appeared TO be improV.
ing Thursday and yesterday.
Not till b. Z. GuthrieS' sudden change for
the worse after midnight last night and death
this morning we're their reports of danger.
Now number of others and il is
expected several will die. Those aected az
Lyndon are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herr. Aline
Herr. Guthrie Herr. Gordon Herr. SRllie Herr,
Hattie Herr, Mrs. John L. Herr, r. o. Dorsey,
Mrs. L. L. Dorsey, ir., Mrs. Addie B. Stewart.
Ms. Hensby, Ii Phillips, Miss Keardon, Mrs.
Robert Herr, Miss Orsby, Mrs. = :. Hite, Mrs.
Galloway; at Eminenee' Mr.. and Mrs. Snooks,
the bride and groom. Mr.. aud Mrs. Crabb,
Fanny Crabb, two and a servant;
at St. Mathews, the Rev. I. T. Martir, who
performed the ceremony and John Wagner;
at Anchorage, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Terry;
at Beechwood, Mrs. Augustus Hardin and
child; in Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Gutnrle, Mrs. ROBERT gray anO son ROBERT
Mrs. Clarence Warren. Mrs. r. n. Lock. Miss
Susie Herr Taylor Herr. George Beaehsn.
coIored driver. Mrs. George A. Owen. Mr. and
Mrs. L. G.. Voolfolk and daughter Matte, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis These are nearly sick in bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shocks. the Rev. I. I. Martin.
Fanny Crabb, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs Gray. Mrs.
Warren and the driver Beachsm are in q crit
ical condition. Death may come to one or all
before morning. John Wagner, Mrs. Hornsby.
L. L. Dorsey. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Terry are
still in danger. The others it is hoped are
recovering.
The first theory of the poisoning that it
was by the Zoe cream or mushrooms. 1t is
now found that several who ate OF the mush-
rooms and cream which were sent out from the
city are not a1ected.
The symptoms point TO arsenic and il is be-
lieved that a servant or some other person is
guilty.
b. f. Guthrie was sixty years old. He came
here originally from Eminence in 1850. He
was leading provision dealer and pork packer
for many years, but has for ten years been en-
iron dealer. being the agent OF the SlOss
furnace at Birmingham. Ala he was for
several years an alderman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
DIDN'T LIKE THE SHOW.
Tennessee Mob Wrecks a Circus and Dis
ables the Clown.


Knoxville, Tenn, April 1S.-A circus and
wild west show which came to this city last
Monday for weeks stand has gone and in
the future viii leave this city of its route.
Thursday night the large audience which was
present began TO jeer some of the performers.
As the audience became more and more eK-
cited il worked its way into the space reserved
for the show. All attempts 10 force the crowd
back were iruitless and several fights resulted.
Finally a clown mounted n block and begRr
singing a song. He had sung one verse wher
some one hit MIN square in the face with
brickbat. He fell seBseless &c the ground and
was dragged away by his companions. by THU
time everything was IN uproar. Womeu
screamed and q mad rush followed. The police
were DOwerless. Scores were knocked down
and tramped on. The manager Of the show
got on a stand and attempted to quiet the mob
with a speech, but il was useless, aud he, like
the clown, was knocked down. AT this point
the riot spirit tOsk command. Every
thing in sight was seized and wrecked The
seats were torn down and broken. Some one
rush, burying two hundred or more people ir
its folds. rush Was ihen made for the dress
ing room, which was also torn down. leaving
the actors and actresses half dressed. The side
shows were next attacked aud were wrecked.
After wrecking everything in sight, the
crowd went away and the show people, aided
by the police gathered their wraps together
and left on a midnight train. some twenty peo-
pie were hurt, but none seriously, however, ex
cept the clown, whose nose Was brOk en- and
lower Jaw fractured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.
Treasury Officials Fear They VIII BE Unabl
to Meet Bond Pnymenfs.

Treasury Officiais Fear Ihey VIII Be Unabl ,
tn Meet Bond Pnymenfs
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The prospective
large payments on account OF pensions and
public works. and maturing bonds. and the
rather low ebb of receipts, with resulting possi-
bilities of the d appearance of the surplus, is
evidently causing some uneasiness among the
financial officers of the treasury department.
II means cln be devised to put in circulation
the subsidiary silver some degree of relief is
expected, but Secretary Foster has in view also
another measure to ease the situation, though
he has rs yet not reached a determination in
the matter.
This plan concerns the AZ per cent bonds.
amounting to fifty million dollars which mature
next September. The secretary believes that
the national banks, which hold S32,0O00O0 of
these bonds, would be glad TO retain them a
basis for circulation il permitted TO do so, even
at reduced rate of interest. 1t is regarded as
feasible. perhaps. 20 float these bonds at 2 per
cent. The secretary finds precedent for the
plan in the action OF Secretary Window who,
when secretary in 1881, kept outstanding a
large amount OF and per cent. bonds at a
large reduction Of interest by consent of the
bond holders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
Hnln. for Mothers.

money, clothe the children neatly and handsomely
Yet there are thousands Of happy mothers whose
ingenious planning seems TO almost make something
out of nothing Their greatest help is Diamond
Dyes and with the aid OF these reliable home dyes
the Ia f-worn suit faded coat renews it's useful
ness.
ats easy to dye with Diamond Dyes" Is a house,
hold saying now. For ten years they have been the
STANDARD home dyes, aud to-day more are used than
ever before. Amy mother with their aid dye to a
Beautiful uniform and durable color ribbons, feath-
err, cloaks dresses etc. TO match any desired shade
1t is certainly easy way to save the cost OF
clothes.