davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15

Registrar William e. Leo did not ap-
pear at the bar Of the Senate this after
noon. He was not expected The mem :
bers were not surprised when Sergeant
at-Arms Phillips entered the chamber,
and in answer to inquiries, stated that
Mr. Lee could not be found and he was
unable to serve the summons upon him
No further action was taken by the
Eauufa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15
HAMBURGER'S SA-

50 49, A lot of fine kid shoes, homo
made, four styles, with tip OF patent
leather or plain; all fine shoes, and
50 10 Hambu.gers' 200
81 49, A rare bargain, a lot of fine
hand made shoes; three styles; regular
"a shoe, we are closing out at ~ 40
Hamburgers'. 209.
81 81. This leader is for to morrow
only. You csn have pair of our 81
Derby last" shoes, very swell, with
patent tips or very nobby lace boot.
cloth tops. all "a valus, to morrow, SO 81
HaRburgers', 209
SO A. There's not S. shoe in the
city to eclipse our hand-sswed turns that
we effer morrow at SO A.
Hsmburgers', 200.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15
Gents.

81 -. About rs pairs of mems B calf,
solid leather shoes, value 81 70, go at
81 49, Hamhurgers 300.
VI 49. About 100 pairs Of gents
solid leather B calf, lace and congress,
Paris toes, lain or with tips, worth
$S 0O, at 81 AZ. Hamburgers', 209
81 70. A lot of fine calf lace. button
aad congress, worth fully So; styles,
you can take your choice at 81 20
Hamburgers', ZOE.
81 g. A lot of very fine calf shoes
lace or congress, opera or wide toes, tip
or plain, worth IS, go at 81 81.
Hamburgers', 200.
80 o. A lot Of genuine hand made
kangaroo shoes, very fine for summer
wear, toes London tip or Paris plain !;
I his Graat Raroain OFFERING. TO-, - :,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15

light and cool, worth "a so, at So 81.
Hamburgers', 200.
81 AZ Your selection of any high shoe
IN the house ranging in value to "a 90. at
So a. Hsmburgers' 2O9
$S.9 A great offering this week. The
selection Of any Of our So hand made
Kangaroo or patent leather shoes, four
styles, at 1897. A rare chance
Hamburgers' 200.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15

The Senate and House allowances VIII
aggregate 1856. OC0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-15
WILL GET TIE MONEY.
Wilmington Streets viii Be
Improved.
STREET AND SEWER BILL PASSED.

Delaware Terminal and Roaring Psint
Railroad Bms Go Through General
Assembly Preparing 10 Adjourn-Lee
DID Not Appearances Of Yesterdays
Buafness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
One of Barnum,s Jokes.

When P. T. Barnum was in the museu m
business in New York, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch, one Of his most jovial friends
was Gaylord Clark, a famous litterateur in
the days of our fathers. They were a we'll
matched pair Of practical jokers. One day
when Mr.. Clark dropped into the museum,
as was his custom, Mr.. Barnum, apparent
ly much excited, hurried his friend into his
private Office and said:
Gaylord, was about to send for you. I
want your advice. have a chance to pur-
chase the most wonderful Of all geological
freaks. It's at first perfect fish, then 1t
changes to four-legged land animal, then
it climbs trees and"
"Bah, you're Joking" interjected Mr..
Clark.
"On my honor am not" impressively
replied the Snowman; "but the expense"
"Oh, hang the expense" interrupted Mr..
Clark, brimful of enthusiasm over the bus
mess project of his friend. eff you can
get any such freak as that your fortunes
made. But what's the thing calledP"
well" replied Mr.. Barnum, with just
the faintest suggestion Of a twinkle in his
left eye, cit belongs to the batrachian fam.
lily Of animals, and In the vernacular IL
called the-the-tadpolep"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
E1oudin,s Great Memory.

The Magician Houdin had one Of the
most wonderful local memories ever
known. He could go into a room, turn
round and walk out Immediately without
even pausing, but from the brief glance he
took Of his surroundings he could mention
and afterward describe every article OF in
terest in the apartment. His memory was
not q natural gift, but the result Of careful
training. He and his son would practice
every day by walking past show window
filed, for instance, with toys and notions.
They would go rapidly by. each taking a
single glance, and after they were past
would stop and compare notes as to what
they had seen. So expert did they become
In this exercise that either would fire.
quently be able to give the names and
describe the positions of forty or more ar
ticles seen in the window at a single glance
and Houdin used to say that the triumph
OF his life, in this line, was the enumera-
ton Of stxty-three articles which he re-
menbered having seen as ne passed thu
New York,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
A FRUITLESS HUNT
No Trace of the Lost Babe of
the Mountains.
A BEAR MAY HAVE EATEN HER.
Startling Story that May Solve the
Wilkesbarre Mystery.

Little Anna FrederIcks Was Probably
Killed and DsvOured by Wild Animals.
Ono More Search to be Made To-day.
Parties OF Armed Men With Hounds to
Explore the Whole Mountain Territory.
WMKEsBARRE, Pa, June 24.-Barney
Searfoss, who has q farm and hotel at the
foot of Nve-Mile- Mountain, five or six
miles back in the wilderness from Laurel
Run, relates startling tale that may lead
to the solution of the mystery surround
ing the disappearance of little Anna Fred
ericks.
Mr.. Searfoss says that about three
weeks ago q black bear Of unusual.size,
weighing, he judges, 500 pounds, ap-
peared on the mountain near his house.
A brown bear is no uncommon object
back there, but black one Is very rare.
A week ago last Tuesday, or just one
week before the little girl was lost, this
bear killed and carried off from Mr..
Searfoss' farm q full grown calf. He
and another man started out to hunt the
bear. They found the remains of the
calf, but the bear escaped them.
Three days later the bear was seen at q
point between Five-Mile Mountain and
Laurel Run, or within three miles Of
the spot where the little girl was lost
It IL therefore possible, and 1t is believed
by many, that the little girl, wandering
about on the mountain-side, encounter ed
the fierce animal and was killed and de-
voured.
Several parties Of armed men with
hounds will start out in different direc-
tions this afternoon and thoroughly ex-
plore the whole mountain territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
INDIANS MAY FIGHT
An Outbreak Feared in North
eastern Arizona.
A BATTLE BARELY AvERTED.
War Departures Officials Disturbed Over
the Reports

Gen. McCoolk % Take Vigorous Steps to
Prevent an Uprising-A RumOr in
Washington that Mrs. Logan Will Soon
AIarry-An increase in the Surplus
Important Treasury Decisions.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Interior and
War Department officials are not little
disturbed over the reports photographed
by Gen. McCook of the threatened Indian
troubles in Northeastern Arizona.
1t has been known for some time that
many of the old men of the Moquis tribe
were protesting bitterly against the
government school system in operation
on the Moqui reservation, but until the
receipt of the dispatch from Lieut.. Brett
giving the particulars of q narrow es-
cape from fifty armed warriors Fnear
Kearns Canyon there had been no fear Of
hostilities.
There are at least $4,000 men on this
and the Navajo reservation adjoining,
and as the majority of them are young
bucks an outbreak among them would
be q serious affair. The Navajos are q
peaceful and progressive tribe and have
hitherto given the govern ment but little
trouble, but private Rdvices received here
show that there are some malcontents
dnOuR bneLn dS WG1A tto bhO 1AOAuA5 OtoE
the school question.
Realizing the seriousness Of the situa-
tion the War department telegraphed
General MoCook to take prompt and Wig
orous steps to prevent an uprising and to
afford all necessary protection to tn Q
government schools. It Is presumed that
he will draw on the troops at Fort Win
gate, N. NJ, and Whipple Barracks, A. T,
though no explicit instructions were
given as to which troops should be used.
Lieutenant Brett's dispatch was as fol-
lows Game to Areiha to arrest several
Areibas, who have destroyed the sur
veyors' marks and threatened to destroy
the schools. When we entered the village
we were confronted by about fifty hos
tiles, armed and stationed behind a bar.
ricade. They openly declared hostility
| to the Government and fight was barely
averted. A strong force should be sent
here with Hotchkiss guns, as anticipate
serious trouble If tho hostiles are not
summarily dealt with"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24

KINGSLEY & BURKE have added six
~ new tables and chairs to their we'll
appointed Half Dime Lunch Room, max
ing it the largest and best lunch room in
the city. These charges are made to ao-
commodate their largely increasing..trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
IS MRS. LOGAN TO MARRY ?

Claim Agent Lemons Departure for
Europe Revlves tho Report.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-"Is Mrs. John
A. Logan about to marryr" This ques-
ton is upon the tongues of the gossipers
to-day.
The inquiry is aroused by the depar-
ture for Europe of George E. Lemon, the
claim agent and attorney. He follows
the late Senator Logan, of Illinois, and
since the names of the couple were link
ed matrimonially some months ago the
idle tongues now see only marriage in
their trip across the Atlantic.
At the time Of the report that Mrs.
Logan and Capt. Lemon were going
abroad to marry some months ago, both
entered a strong denial; nevertheless,
there is talk of it here now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
A Few Points for Prof Crosby
and the Rev. J..H. O'DOnnell.
The Public Schools and the Practical
Side of Life.

Side of Life.
II is generally considered that the world
is progressing, and by progress we mean
may mean the very opposite of what you
wish. Some progressive people are COM
hitting suicide and at the time of life too
when things ought to come easy. 1t Is
certain that whatever ability one has, sue
cess in the world means that it will be tax
cd to its fullest capacity. When boy
finds ont that only about three of every
one hundred of his classmates can be sue
cessful, it makes him feel that he has to get
up and get" if he wants TO get there.
We get out in the world and find it a
great big school where the friction of
Thought makes the sparks of truth fly;
and competition makes il difficult to re-
main in the swim.
Superintenients of schools see that
practical questions are becoming more nee
essary every year. Less Latin and Greek
and more education that will teach us how
to produce bread and butter. Prof Cros-
by, representing the public school and Rev
j. Ii. O'Donnell of the parochial school
could not do their scholars greater ser
vice than to bring them down to the ware
rooms of the Waterbury Furniture com
pany, and see the improvements that are
being made by the carpenters and masons
Here eau be seen a treat and prosperous
business built up in : years by rules that
are not found in the text books. rms
phenomenal growth means that the people
have found a firm that has made u close
study of human character. The people
know what they want and it is our bust
ness to supply that want. Our policy
has always been liberal one, and the
world is full of glorious results from a
generous policy. While these improve
ments are going ON We are reducing our
immense stock at a rapid rate and the peo-
pie from Winsted to Ansonia are taking
advantage of it. Goods delivered free of
charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
WATERBURY FURNITURE CO

1888 and 100 SOUTH MAIN and
IS GRAND STREETS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee
have arrived in Paris.
The architectural iron workers have
won their fight in Chicago.
General Bronsart Won Schellendorf, for
merly Minister of War of Germany, is
dead.
Albert Forsythe of Bangor, Me-, be-
came insane and took to the woods to es-
cape imaginary murderers. +
The funeral of ex-senator McDonaldlas
indianapolis this afternoon was most Inn
posing. The buildings along the line
were elaborately draped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
MARSH NOT FOUND.
Garside's Physician Says tho Professor is
Shamming.


Shamming.
SPRING LAKE, N. J., June 24.-There
was another sensational development in
the case of the alleged assault on Detec-
tive Garside, alias Freeman, while hunt
ing for ex-Bank President Marsh. DIR.
Trout, who was called to attend Garside,
announced that he would have nothing
more to do with Garside, as he was
shamming and had imposed upon hi m.
DR.. Trout said that he had notified Dis
trict Attorney Graham of this fact.
Garside still claims that he was as
saulted while trying to capture Marsh.
He had ordered a pair of crutches and
says he will go to Philadelphia as soon as
he is able. He says that he bellows that
Marsh is hiding in the vicinity of Spring
Lake and that Detectives Miller and Tate
are in league with him. Detectives Mil
Ter and Tate have abandoned further
work at Spring Lake and have gone back
to Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Wesleyan University Retains It's Name

MDDLETowN, Conn.,, June 24.-The
alumni association of the Wesleyan Uni
versity elected the following officers:
President, w. T. Elmer Of Middletown;
vice-presideuts, F. S. Hoyt, w. P. Hub
bard, F. K. Hallock; recording secretary,
Prof. w. N. Rice; corresponding secre-
tary Prof. NJ. B. Crawford; treasurer, G.
w. Burke. Two alumni trustees were
elected. It was voted that 1t was mex
pedient to change the name of the Uni
versity, aud a resolution was passed that
a gymnasium should be built for the col
lege as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
]. MARCUS, PrOp'r,

Us The first Clothing store from Naug
atuck R.R. depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24

NEW York, June 24.-Billy Maloney,
who was clerk of the Board Of Doodle
Aldermen of 1884, called on Comptroller
Myers during the morning and made a
demand for $3.50 salary which he alleges
is due him for the last three-quarters of
the year 1886. The Comptroller referred
him to Corporation Counsel Clark and
told him to file his demand there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
The ST. LOUIS RIOT.
Itnly's Consul VIII Not Make q Great
Hubbub Over the Affair.

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Dominio CHINO
chic, Italian Consul here, after investi-
eating the chain of rocks riot, is of the
opinion that the attack upon the Italian
laborers was with the object Of robbery
more than anything else.
Many of his countrymen who were run
out of the camp have informed him that
laborers of other nationalities assisted
the Americans in making the assault.
Mr.. Ginnochio said there was no need
of making q great hubbub over the mat
ter. The laws would protect the Italians
and punish their prosecutors. He had
instituted an active police investigation
and SO far was we'll satisfied with the re-
sniff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
BASEBALL SCORES.

New York and Chicago Teams Both Win .
Game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Fl. G. CH HATFIELD
THE OPTICIAN,
is now located at
Io7 BANK STeE' T,
BARosLEY's STATEMENT.


Itie Presented to tho Court ana His Sen.
tcnoe Suspended.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Ex-Treasuror
Bardsley, when called for sentence, read
his long promised statement. To those
who expected sensational disclosures the
statement was partially Disappointing
The explanation went over much famil-
lar ground. He held the Keystone Bank
officers responsible for the city's loss,
while confessing that he loaned to the
bank the money of the city and of the
State to help them out Of difficulty. AL
lowing his explanation and reasoning to
be correct, the balance for which he is
personally responsible Is very small. He
answers the question as to the where
Rbouts Of the missing million of money
by reiterating the story of depositing Ii
in the Keystone Bank and taking due
bills for the same, and he offered proof
of this.
In the course of his remarks Bardsley
made reference to Bank Examiner Drew
and H. H. Yard, saying he had loaned
money to banks through the latter. He
says the former Is responsible in meas
ure for the city's loss, because he mis-
represented tho banks condition. He
also accuses him of having had financial
dealings with Lucas and Marsh.
He devotes a chapter to John Wsns
maker, in which no says he has no reason
to think he knew anything of the bank 4
affairs He states also that between him
self and Marsh there was no understand
ing of any kind.
When he had done District ATTORNEY
Graham said no desired time to examine
further into the case, and sentence was
therefore, suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Over n Million Surplus.

WASHINGTON. June 24-The Treasury
has recovered from tho heavy drain on
account of pension payments, and
Treasurer Nebeker's daily statement
shows a net surplus Of 81, 257, 439. This
net surplus will probably daily increase
from now until the end of the month,
when 1t is expected to reach its normal
condition of about $10,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
w. j. CASSIDY,

Room 10, Platt's Block, Waterbury, Conn.
Life, Fire. Accident and Live iStockSInsurance.
~ Hours to 9P.M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
German Must be Taught in the Schools,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 2.-The Su.
prsme Court decided in favor of the
teaching Of the German language In the
schools, holding that the law is COM
pulsory and that language must be
taught wherever the requisite number of
patrons shall petition for the same.
Judges Odds and Mcbride dissent in a
long opinion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
The National League Record.

: Batteries-Luby and Bowman; Rhines an
Harrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
silver Discovery in New York state.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, June 24.-There is con-
siderable excitement in Clintondale, this
county, over the discovery Of ore sup
posed to contain silver in large gu anti
ties. Specimens have been sent to the
United States Assayer's Office, and re-
port is anxiously awaited. In the mean
time the farmers who own real estate in
the vicinity of the find are holding their
property at fabulous prices. The ledge
of rock also contains zinc and iron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24

CINCINNATI, O..EJune A.-The ninth
annual convention of the National
Master Plumbers Association opened at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral during the
morning. Thomas Gibson, Presi-
don't Of the Cincinnati Association,
greeted the visitors who numbered $50
Mayor Mosby delivered an address of
welcome. The meeting will last four
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Tr.redian Forrost,s WIDOW Dead.

New York, June 24-Catherine N
Sinclair. the widow of the tragedian, Ed
win Forrest, who died at 60 West Saith
street, was "a years old. Though once
we'll known as the wife of the famous
star, and later on as an actress of no
mean ability, her closing years were
passed in the darkest obscurity. Broken
in health and fortune, she lived her last
days beneath the roof of an old friend,
and went to her grave unknown and for
vnttan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Trinity's Glass Day.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 24.-Trinity
College had bright and pleasant day
for it's class day. The exercises were
held on the campus. The seats were ar
ranged in a semi-eircle, the class sets
being inside The scene was a bright
and attractive one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Fast Rum Across tho Pncif,o.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June A.-The Cana
dian Pacific steamer Empress Of Japan"
which arrived during the morning, ten
days, twsnty-one hours out from Yoko-
home, made the fastest run ever made
across the Pacific, beating by eighteen
hours that Of her sister ship Empress Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Tho Harxard-YalaR Race.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June M.-Har-
ward and Yale have selected 11:30 as the
time for their race on Friday. There Is
much disappointment at this decision,
and the Board of Trade committee and
the railroads interested have protested
against the hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Prince George in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-Prince
George of Greece, who accompanied the
Czarewitch on his tour around the world,
has Just arrived from Yokohama on the
steamer Gaelic. He will proceed direct
to New York, sail for London and go
thence to St. Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Puc,,ists Dipped in the Canal.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, June 24.-Joe Bonner
and Connie Daley fought three rounds
with bare knuckles two miles east of this
city early in the morning. Bonner, who
is lightweight, knocked out his oppo-
nent easily. The fight was over girl
with whom the young men were
enamored. Both of the principals were
taken after the fight by referee and Sec
onds and given a dip in the Erie Canal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
London After slavin and Sullivan.

rev YORK, June pa cable dispatch
from London says the Ormonde Club
offers a purse of 5000 for match be-
tween Slavin and Sullivan, provided
they come to terms. $4,000 to go to the
winner, $4,000 to the loser, and 81 $50 to
each man for expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Halifax Celebrates Her Settlement.

HALIFAX, June A-The one hundred
and fifty-second anniversary of the settle
ment of this place was celebrated with
appropriate ceremony. The chief event
in connection with the celebration was
the races at Riding Ground. The day
was observed as a general holiday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Emery,s Body Found in a Pond.

BDDEFoRD, Me-, June 24.-The body Of
Andrew J. Emery, who disappeared from
his home in South Berwick about year
ago, was found in Round pond, near that
place, last evening. 1t is supposed that
Emery, who was slightly demented, fell
into the pond and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Tine Late MRS. Barnaby,s WIN.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 24-The pro-
ponsnts of the second will of the late
Mrs. Barnaby have secured FROM Judge
Sphinx q continuation of the probation of
the will until Sept. %. Before that time
the result of the trial of DIR. Graves is
expected to be known and may remove
some serious obstacles to the probation
Of the document.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Ystoed by Gov. Pattison.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 24.-The bills
dividing the Senate into Congressional
and Legislative districts were vetoed b y
the Governor last night. The Governor
gives several reasons for this action, his
main objection being that the bills are
unfair and contain many Irregularities
contrary to the Constitutional require
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24

Russia Now Forbids Jews to Emigrate.
LONDON, June 24.-The ttChronicle's"
Warsaw correspondent says that the
Russian Government has forbidden Jews
30 emigrate, and that 100 Jews are de-
tanned at the frontier. s.s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
Sufrrara for Women.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 24-Gov. Nfer
has signed the bill enabling women to
vote for all school officers. Twenty-six
out of A States, a considerable majority
Of all, have now given women some form
of suffrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
secratarx Proctor VIII be Present.

NoRTHFHID, VT, June 24.-Secretary
Proctor will be present at the commence
ment exercises of the Norwich University
tomorrow. He will review the battalion
of cadets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
PARNELL's LICENSE.

He VIII Probably Marry Mrs. o'Shca
Tomorrow.
LONDON, June 24-It has just been
learned that Mr.. Parnell has obtained q
special license to marry Mrs. O'Shea.
He has been compelled to do this, it IL
said, owing to the delays interposed by
his local clergyman in Brighton.
He can now be married tomorrow. He
has intimated that no one is to be pres
emit at the ceremony, which is to be CON-
Quoted with the strictest privacy. ..,..ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-24
No Dutx on tho Rible.

WASHINGTON, June 24-The Treasury
Department has decided that a French
edition OF the Bible, imported for the
Lowell, Mass, is entitled to free entry.