davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
rher rreed ! I.it,ln anna.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 25.-While Alex
ander Lewis and his two sons were hunt
ing in the vicinity Of Temple the dogs
treed something in hollow tree. The
hunters got their guns ready, and found
the unknown animal to be an infant but
two OF three days old, and still alive. The
child had evidently been abandoned to its
fate. Mr.. Lewis carried the little one to
hia hnnn
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
BLAINE ANp HARRIsoN AGREE.
Both VIII Not he Candidates for Preai
- u. nm

Both VIII Not he Candidates for Presi-
dent In 1892.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 25-
Blaine and Harrison will not oppose each
other, says Judge John n. Scott, brother
in-law to President Harrison, who re-
turned from a visit to the White House.
Judge Scott dined with Blaine, and says
the secretary looks well, but has lost much
OF his brightness and enthusiasm.
President Harrison refuses to talk on
the subject OF denomination, but Scott
says one thing is Standardization and
Blaine will not both so before the conven-
tion. There Is an understanding between
them to that effect. They are in perfect
accord and viii pull together.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
No more chicago HiqA BulIdIpr..

CHICAGO, Nov. S5.-The big building
mania In Chicago has been given its
quietus Building Commissioner O'Neill
has refused to grant the application Of the
Hartford Deposit company for a permit to
erect fifteen story building Mr.. O'Neil
said that his refusal was due TO instruc-
tions contained In Alderman Kent's or
der, passed by the council.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
nfInnenpolis wants the Farth.

MINEEAPoLIs, Nov. pa joint meet
ing Of the Democratic city and county
committees has been called for next Friday
evening to take action toward securing
the meeting OF the Democratic national
convention in this city next year
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
a Reby.s RemarhabIe rall.

BROOKLYN, Nov 25.-Willie Fuchmann,
the four-year. old boy who fell out Of 2
third story window ID williamsburg and
was caught inFsuch wonderful fashion by
a passerhy, is soupd as bullet aud happy
as clam. The child was caught by John
Smith a brass polisher, who saw the baby
tumble from the sill of the third story,
put out his arms and caught the child.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Democrats in Control at Albany.

ALBANY, Nov 25-Upon the question q
organization Of the legislature it is con.
eeded here that the election of Osborne be.
ing ascertained, there will certainly be fif.
teen Democratic senators, and If the state
board of canvassers decide, in accordance
with the attorney generals opinion, that
Sherwood, OF the Twenty-seventh district,
is ineligible and seat his Democratic oppo.
nent, the next senate will stand; Demo
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Deafness Comes From CataTrh.
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman Say IL
Arises From This Disease I'm Four Cases
Out of Every Five.


This very annoying trouble results In four
Gases out Of every five from catarrh, which
has exist cd for some time, and slowly ex-
tends from the throat backwards and up
wards along the kustachian tubes and thence
to the middle ear. The presence OF catarrh
in the iittle tube leading to the ear results In
closing up the tube by reason OF the swelling
induced by the disease. When the Eustaehian
tubes ere plugged up to any extent deafness
ensues from inability OF the air to get back
of the drum OF the ear. Unless there is air
behind and in front of the drum hearing be-
comes impaired, The only way to relieve
those cases of deafness Il 10 cure the catarrh
first, and then treat the ears. In these cases
artificial drums and all other appliances are
worse than useless. Remember that deaf
ness resulting from catsrrh rarely, II ever,
gets well II left to itself. but almost invarla-
bly, gradually gets worse until total loss Of
hearing results
MAxTN.-n you have oatarrh and are deaf.
frat have your catarrh cured, then there " i'll
be a chance to relieve the deafness.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
81. Paul After the Porslmmons.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 25--St Paul will make
a formal and formidable bid for the Dem
ocratic national convention and conf
IDENTIFY expects to get IT, This city within
three days raised guarantee fund Of ESQ.,
600, exclusive Of a fund OF $4,000 nuclus
for the erection Of gigantic wigwam for
the purpose
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Airar u fnr nlnin.

NEW YoRg, Nov. 25-General Russell A.
Alger, of Michigan, who was at the Fifth
Avenue hotel yesterday, said that he was
for Blaine as the next Republican candi-
date for president. He thinks that Michi-
gan viii not present the name Of her IA
vorlte son In the national convention Of
aann
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WIlDMAN

Late of Bellevue Hospital, NewiTork.
Office, SaS Market street, Wilmington.
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
success. II you live at distance write for
a symptom Blank.
ConsuItation at ONCE or by Mail Free.
ONCE hours-e to II a. m; to 1 p. m. Z to 9
D. IN. daily.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
seIlIng Emma Abbott's Enects.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The sale of the
costumes, jewelry and household effects Of
the late Emma Abbott, the famous prima
donna, was held yesterday and today. The
sale was thronged with society ladies',
actresses and bric-a-brac hunters The re-
ceipts Yesterday amounted 20 over q. 900.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
HaIlinrer Muat Hanu.

TRENTON, Nov. s5.-The United States
supreme court has dismissed the appeal Of
Edward w. Hallinger, a negro now in the
Hudson County penitentiary under SEN
tence of death for numbering his mistress.
Judge Green was asked how the decree
affects Hallinger's case, and he said, "As
Understand 1t, he will now have to hang. I"
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
what Mr.. rlntt snrs.

NEW YoRK, Nov 25--"The Democrats
haven't got the legislature said eK-
Senator Thomas G. Platt last night
They haven't got It, / tell you, but it is
their scheme now to claim everything.
They are playing a game OF bluff" At the
same time Mr.. Platt was very careful not
TO claim the Legislature FOR the Republic
ans
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
20 wanamnknr Inritad.

Boston, Nov 25.-The Boston Boot and
Shoe club, in conjunction with Postmaster
Hart, have written Postmaster General
Wanamaker rendering him a reception on
Jan. 30 or at any date acceptable to him,
when they promise to give him a cordial
vVqlcome
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
nrinr nf stnrrntInn.

PATERSON, Nov. 25.-Dennis Quigley,
aged thirty-three, Of Scranton, Pa, is dy-
ing in the almshouse here Of starvation.
He is suffering from an attack of paralysis
of the muscles of the stomach, and for
three months has not been able to retain
any food
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH

Doctors Mccoy and Wildman Of 1876 Market
street in this city, win treat all patients for
hte dollars month and furnish all necessary
medisines, which are prepared In their lab
oratory By graduate In pharmacy OF Will
minRton.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Rrlnpd reraus Plnkerman.

BRIDeEPoRT, Conn, Nov. 25.-The hear
ingin the case of John Ryland who brings
action against Captain J. 5. Pinkerman
to compel the latter to show cause why he
usurps the functions of the chief Of police,
has been continued to later date.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
rhn rirst rInr rlhar mlll.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Nov ga fax fiber
mill, the first one of the kind in the United
States, will be put in operation in this
city about Friday It is owned by sub
company Of the American Fiber company
and has a capital of sl5.000,0O0
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
A nlrnrce for nrrs. Nnusll.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 25.-Judge Breden-
burgh has submitted report to Chancel-
lor McGill at Trenton recommending that
Mrs. DIR. Newell Of Jersey City Heights, be
granted a divorce from her husband, DR..
Newell.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
An Austrian Diplomat shoots uimssiG

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-Herr Krapf Won Liv-
erhof, secretary Of the Austrian legation
at Washington, who has been visiting here
for a short time on leave Of absence, at
tempted suicide last evening by shooting
himself with a revolver. The physicians
say he cannot recover No cause is given
for the act other than i'll health.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
1THERE ARE TWO

M
sides to buying an Over
coat. There's the pecuni-
airy side and the wear side.
Look after both. Any we
sell you will pass your criticism
in both, and for style beside.
The $Io End SI2 Overcoats
are of many sorts, lover so
styles). Most of them have
silk sleeve Innings. and some of
them have silk facings.
Worumbo Beaver Over
coats, $I2.
Our third lot of the Ger.
mania Beaver Overcoats is
here (this will be our last).
We were told quite often by
the customers that they saS
the same Overcoat in other
houses for SIS and $2o-we
sell them for SI4.
Worumbo Beaver has a
large nap.
Germania Beaver has Z
small nap.
Storm Overcoats for men
and boys from SIS up.
See our great line of Chill.
dren's Cape and other Over
coats, the best in the city.
Choosing blindfolded you'd be
sure of good value.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
milwaukee to Make : Hld.

MILWAUKEE, Nov 2s This city will
put in bid for the Democratic national
convention next year This action was
decided upon last night at an informal
meeting Of prominent Democrats.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

Never in the history of successful business
have been in such position fill your in this par
ticuar ine We showing the handsomest and
complete line of Kersey Melton Chinchle Beaver and
Chevot
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

besides all the prominent diplomatic rep
resentatives now Ia Paris, Including Mf.
Whitelaw Reid, the American mipister.
The deepest grief is expressed for his lord
ships death, as be was popular with every
body, and administered his duties with
rare tact and general good will. Lord Lyt-
ton was the only son OF the famous novel;
ist, and succeeded his father as Baron Lyt-
ton In 1879 and was himself created Earl
of Lytton and Yiscount Knebworth in
1880 He was born Nov. 3, 1891 He was
viceroy Of India from 1870 TO 1880 and has
been ambassador In Paris since 1887. He
will be succeeded in the earldom by hiA
Oldest surviving son, Victor Alexander.
While viceroy OF India Lord Lytton pre-.
sided at the gorgeous ceremonial which
marked on the plains Of Delhi the procla-
nation Of Queen Victoria as empress Of
India.
An Attempt on Hia Life.
On Dec. 10, 1879, an attempt was made
TO assassinate Lord Lytton in Calcutta.
He had arrived by RAIL- and was leaving
the station for the government house in
one Of the yiceregal carriages, when two
shots were ared at him by man named
BusA without III affect. The would-be
assassin fired a third shot at Lyttons priv
ate secretary, CDlohel Colley, who at once
aiighted and seized the man. He proved
70 be n half breed lunatic recently dis
charged from an asylum Lord Lytton is
the author Of various works Of poetry and
prose, mostly under the name Of OYen
Meredith. Queen Victoria was godmoth6Y
10 Lord Lytton'a son, Victor Alexander.
and in 1878 the Order Of the Imperial
Crown Of India was bestowed on Lady
Lyttop. No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral ~ .
N The intervals Of diplQmetic work Lord
Lytton issued VaIious Productions, "Cly-
temnestran IN 1859, THE Wanderern In
1890, "Tuale" in 1860, and in 1861 curious
collection Of Servian songs The original
family name is Bulwer, but Lord Lytton,
the novelist. took the name Of Bulwera
Lytton when raised to the peerage.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

Quality is the predom-
mating feature of our
large and splendidly Sc
lected Clothing Stock
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Eirht Days with = Broken Neck.

NKwBURG, N. Y, Nov. 25.-John Gothic
died at st. Luks's hospital after being
there eight days with broken neck.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

Strictly one-price, and if
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
OVERCOAT
THOUGHTS.

All goods sold by us
must be as represented
or satisfactory repara-
ton is guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
1HE woRLp oF SPORTS.

President Phelps Says There WIN BE No
Baseball Peace.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 25-President Zach
Phelps has returned from Chicago, and in
an interview gave IL as his opinion that
there would be ten clubs in his organiza-
tion next season. The single club required
would be placed in either Brooklyn or
New York. There was no chance. be said,
for peace or a great twelve club league
despite the leagues reports.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

life had departed.
The doctors con-
cluded that death
had been caused
by a spasm Of the
heart. Ever since
the fact becanas
known a stream
Of notabilities has
been pouring into
the EN- bassy.
Among the promk
nent CALLERS were
President Carpob
Minister Of Waa
Freycinet aud
Minister Of the In
teripr CQhatans.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
CAMELS' HAIR
BROADCIOTHS
and CHEVIOTS

Our assortment of fine Wraps ladies is Incompatible
Our goods in Reehng Jackets Capes and Long Coats was
large in volume choice in quality We have
splendid showing of Cloth jackets for Misses and Children
all the desirable Pads Tans and Grays In Astrakhan Bea-
yer, French Coney and Monkey showing fine
goods in Muffs Capes ETC. You will find no better stock
than in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
ONE CENT.
DEATH Of LORD LYTTON
The Famous Poet and Diplo-
mat Suddenly Stricken.
HEART DISEASE ENDS HIs CAREER.

He Was British Ambassador 20 the RE-
public Of France, Author Of the World
Famous Poem 'Luclle," and Son OF
Lord Bulwer Lytton.
PARIS, Nov 25-Every reader Of that
famous and beastiful poem Lucille" will
hear with regret the news that its author,
Lord Lyston, or Owen Meredith,' 2 as he
was better known In the literary world, is
dead. The Earl Of Lytton, who was Brit
ish ambassador TO the French republic,
died early last evening Lord Lytton, who
possessed some Of the literary tastes of his
distinguished father, the poet and novel
ist, had been engaged in writing verses,
and retired 10 bed at about $3.50 10 the
afternoon. About o'clock servant who
was present heard deep sigh, and hasten
ed his lordship's bedside.
Lady Lytton Came Too Late.
Lord Lytton was unoonecious aud ap-
parently lifeless Lady Edith Lytton, his
wife, daughter Of the Hon. Edward vii
liers, returned to the embassy about Ais.
too late for any signs Of recognition on the
part Of her husband.
The doctors, who were hastily sum
moned, labored hard TO restore conscious
meas, but IN vain, and they reluctantly 40,
knowledged to the weeping countess that
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

Is full to oveowing with the patterns and latest
styles in cut Mems Youths Boys and ChIdrens Suits Be-
fore buying elsewhere stock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
MR.. IDE'S LETTER.

Another very interesting letter has
been received from Hon. Henry c.
Ide, dated Apia, Samoa, July 3,
part of which is given on another
page. He writes wildly of a visit to
a large plantation, of horse back
rides, of the Samoan celebra ton of
the 4th, and of native feast, in
which large hogs are baked whole
in rude ovens in the ground. He
speaks of meeting John L. Sullivan
on shipboard. en- route to Australia,
and putting his soft hand into the
horny fist of Boston's PRIDE" adding
that he was thankful to seeit extend
ed open, not closed. Mr.. Ide in no
way alludes to the threa war
there between the natives and the
white people, while Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson's letter of the same
date, published in the daily papers,
SAYS: We live in constant tumult
of threatened war and massacre of
the whites. There are no men of
war here but one German ship and
that don't count, as it only makes
more trouble. [ wish our country
would send us ship" We hope
there is no cause for such alarm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
TENNIS AT RUTLAND.

A state tennis tournament was
held at Rutland last week and was a
most successful affair. Miss Marion
Patterson of this place participated
in the contest and in the preliminary
ronnd of ladies' singles was beaten by
Miss Bessie Norton of Rutland IS,
So, Cd The Rutland Herald
said of the contest:
In the first set Miss Norton had
Miss Patterson five love, but Miss
Patterson by fine brace took the
next five games, but lost the next
two on Miss Norton's drives into
the back court. Miss Patterson
won the second set easily on her
swift serves and Miss Norton's drives
into the net The third set the
games stood four all, but Miss Nor
ton took a great brace and won the
next two games. This was Miss
Patterson's first experience on an
earth court. but she made Miss
Norton play good tennis to win.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
CATHOLIC NOTES.

Services in the church on Sunday,
Aug. 9, were conducted by Rev. FIR.
O'Hara of Emmitsburg, (Md.,) Uni
versity.
Father Boissonnault is building a
chapel at Greensboro Bend. There
are about 80 Roman Catholic fami-
lies in that vicinity. Ground was al
so broken this week for a chapel at
Gallup's mills.
Father Boissonnault has urged his
people to join in the celebration of
the visit of President Harrison, and
the Board of Trade has invited the
three Catholic societies among the
young men to join the procession.
The new organ for the church is
here and is now being set up. 1t is
beautiful instrument, built by Wood
bury & Harris of Boston at cost of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
For Over Fifty Years

used by millions of mothers for their
children while teething. If disturbed
at night and broken of your rest by
a sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth send at once and get
bottle of Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
for children teething. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
m Others, there is no mistake about it. 1t
cures Diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces infamm alton, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teething
is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip-
ton of one of the oldest and best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
is for sale by all druggists throughout the
world Price 25 cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Thursday.


A Denver woman drugs a jewelers.
clerk and steals $500 worth of
amonds-Charles Tatro, who abb
Quoted a Brooklyn girl on June 1 6
and took her to New Haven where
he assaulted her in a lonely place,
was sentenced to four years imprison-
ment.-The Standard plate glass
works at Butler, Pa, passed into the
hands of a receiver.-An employee of a
street railway in Hamilton, Ont, ar
rested for stealing SIS, 900 from the
company.
Mrs. President Polk died at Nash
vile, Tenn, aged SO years. She was
wife of the 10th presidential mad
dog at Bristol, n. H., bit two men
and some sheep. 1t was killed.-A
powder mill near Wheeling, W. Va,
exploded, killing two men.-Last
sad rites were performed over the
remains of James Russell Lowell.
Saturday.
The Adirondack club house, eight
miles from Saranac, Inn, burned
] ohm Murphy of Willsboro Point, n
Y, drowned by the capsizing Of a
boat in Lake Champlain.-Te
thousand miners in Aberdeen, South
Wales, went on strike.-The Pitts
burg coal and coke company's mine
and machinery burned. Loss $780,
900.
Sunday.
A fire at Norfolk, Va, roasts $780,
900 worth of peanuts.-Reports
from Iowa state that the harvest of
cereals will be the largest ever seen
in that state.-Dr. Judah, proprietor
of a hotel at Bedford, Ind, shot his
wife and then took his own life-It
is officially announced that the St.
Clair tunnel under the st. Clair river
at Port Huron, will be opened with
appropriate ceremonies on September
19.-The freight brakeman on Lake
Erie and Western road went on a
strike. About 200 men are involved.
The British bank at Melbourne,
Aus, has suspended payment. LA
bilities 100000.
Monday.
Secretary Foster thinks the great
grain crop will help the country won
derfully. Besides 100000 of
gold reserve there is more than $780,
100000 available in case of emer-
gency.-An express train collided
with an excursion train in Switzer-
land; IA killed and IS seriously in
jured. Floods in Hayti Thirty
people drowned in one place by the
giving away of a bridge A new
Haytian cabinet formed and every.
thing peaceful. Frederick NJ. Phil
lips, cashier of the Boston clothing
firm of 6. w. Simmons & Co. skipped
out. His books show a shortage of
$SOOO.-Defcit in Russia rye crop to
be supplied by maize.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
THE LAKE PARK REGATTA.

The Lake Park Canoe Club, COM
posed of canoeists from ST. Johns
bury, Newport, Stanstead and Derby
Line, will have a regatta at Lake
Park on Lake Memphremagog next
Saturday. There will be canoe sail
ing, padding and upset races, single
and double scull races, ladies' pad
ding race and swimming races, with
suitable prizes for the victors. w.
A. Smith and E. o. Finel go from
this place. The latter has just finish
ed fine new canoe and it will be
used in the coming contest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
4 HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.

Henry Oderkirk came to grief again
last Friday evening while stopping
temporarily at Danville. He has
been in the vicinity of Hoosick Falls,
N Y, for some time, where he has
some friends and relatives. On Au-
gust Sd he went to the stable of
Riley & Gaffney in that place and
hired a team for three hours to drive
to Pittstown, giving his name as
Royal Abbott. The stable men hest
tated in letting him have the team,
but he hung around and finally got
it. At the end of three hours he did
not show up, nor did he at all. The
Livervmen's Protective Association
was at once informed and the horse
advertised, together with a descrip-
ton of the thief. This led the &C
quaintanances of Oderkirk to declare
that it was he who had taken the
horse. Learning that he was from
this vicinity Sheriff Sulloway was
HOlluSQ ~ lOOh Oul lOI OuClhii n III
the vicinity of Danville, where he
occasionally made quite long stops.
Mr.. Sulloway informed Charles
Ingalls, of that place what was 60
ing on and asked that watch be
kept for Oderkirk. This was last
Thursday. On Friday Oderkirk ar
rived at Danville with a horse and
wagon, when he was promptly ar
rested and brought to ST. Johnsbury
and locked up, charged with the
theft of the team. The owners of
the team were notified and they
arrived Sunday morning to identify
it. The wagon and harness were
the stolen property, but the horse
was another one Oderkirk at first
denied everything, but finally adj
mitted that he had stolen the team
and driven it through Bennington,
Rutland, Fairlee and to Danville.
He traded the horse to some wander
ing gypsies near McIndoes the Tues
day before for the one found in his
possession. The gypsies were then
sought for and found at Newport
and the horse was secured and
brought here, where the whole team
was sold. Oderkirk was taken to
Hoosick Falls where the case will be
tried.
This is not Mr.. Oderkirk's first
ofense, as people of this vicinity will
know. His reputation as thief be-
gan in his early boyhood and his
entire life has served to strengthen
that reputation. He served two
years in a New York prison for horse
stealing, and on being released he
stole Is head of cattle, drove them
to Albany and sold them and left for
Danville Not long after, with some
other men, he stole carload of cat
tie from the pastures around Dan
vile, drove them to Wells River and
shipped them to the Watertown
market For this he served seven
years at Windsor, but for the New
York theft he was never punished.
About three years ago he stole a lot
of little things from E. N. Randall's
store, for which he paid a fine Of
$50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
MARRIAGES.

At East Hardwick, Aug. IS, by Rev. G. P.
Byington, Charles Bailey of Philadelphia
and Mile Adgate of East Hardwick.
At Cambridge, Aug 5, w. A. Beebe of NJ or
risville and Cora Mudgett of Cambridge.
At North Haverhill, Aug IS, Samuel Mat
tocks of Danville and Mary NJ. Weeks of
North Haverhill.
AtWest Burke, Aug. 8, by Rev. P. N Gran
ger, Fred I. Powers and Mary A. Wood ward,
both of East Haven.