davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
TELEeRAPHIc eREWTIEs.


Judgment in the Menabrea divorce case
las been deferred one week by the superior
,ourt in Paris.
Terrific storms prevail along the Mediter-
anean coast
The compositors' strike in the Atlanta
Constitution Office has been declared off.
Town Marshal Eugene Heath, Of Cory
Ion, Ind. (Republican) was killed by Sheriff
Shuck (Democrat) in political quarrel.
A boy set fire to hollow tree TO smoke
)ut coon near Severn River, Md, and 900
rres Of valuable timber land has been de-
troyed.
During the last twelve hours twenty
even deaths from cholera have occurred in
Marseilles.
Laporte, Ind, will inaugurate the auto
matte system of telephoning today 1t does
iway with the "hello" girl, the switching
ocing done automatically.
Chief Black Horse, of the Navaios, is at
Ihe head Of a party of young bucks in the
Carresom mountains, and threatens TO ex-
terminate any who attempt to enter the
mountains. A cavalry force has been sent
against him.
Archbishop Vaughan is making arrange
ments to accompany the pilgrimage of
British Catholics to Rome. This pilgrim
age, which is headed by the Duke of Nor
folk, is in point of wealth and numbers
The greatest that has left Great Britain in
three centuries.
Lord Rosebery, the foreign secretary; Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of
the exchequer; John Morley, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, and Sir George o. Ire
velyan, secretary for Scotland, have de
clined to attend the inaugural banquet OF
Lord MayOr Knill
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
EXCEPTIONAL
BARGAINS.
Cloak News.

In these goods we are offer
ing some great Bargains.
Brown Cheviot Jacket Fluff
Fur Facing, worth $3.50,
at $4.9S.
Tailor Made Jacket, "a
inches long, and bound, worth
$3.50 at $3.87.
Black Clay Diagonal Tailor
Made, pearl button, silk lined,
worth $I2, at $7.9S.
Tan Beaver, full silver fox
facing, silk lined. tailor made,
worth SIS, our price $9.98.
Black Beaver, all wool, full
Astrakhan shawl, silk lined,
at $S.98.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Mrs. Deacon scored

PARIS, Nov. 3-The tribunal of the Seine
dismissed the suit brought by Mrs. Deacon
against her husband for divorce on the
ground Of alleged cruelty. The presiding
Judge severely scored Mrs Deacon for
bringing the suit on such frivolous grounds
while she herself was under grave charges.
and the court ordered that the eldest of the
children, now in a convent, should be given
up to Mr.. Deacon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Deacon were in court, and Mrs. Deacon
was deeply affected.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
RloTINe IN SPAIN.
The Royal Tribune Burned and Triumph
Arches Destroyed in Granada.

The Royal Tribune Burned and Triumphal
Arches Destroyed in Granada.
GRANADA, Nov. 3.-The failure of the
queen to come here to unveil the Columbus
and Isabella monument has caused intense
bitterness. Great sums had been spent in
preparing for the royal party, and the ex-
cuse found in the kings illness did not sat
isfy the people, who gathered in the streets
near the monument, and after holding a
short meeting began to riot and pillage in
the neighborhood.
The Royal Tribune was burned and the
covering was torn from the monument.
The house of the local Conservative leader
was stoned and an attempt was made to
fire it. Most Of the crowd were provided
with whistles and horns which they had
intended to use when the ministers arrived
from Madrid, but the latter having heard
Of the rioting did not start from the cap
tal Crowds are still rioting throughout
the city.
The triumphal arches have been torn
down and the patrol offices have been
burned. People are shouting "Long live
the republicv' The police have charged
the mobs repeatedly and many have been
Injured
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
A GERMAN 10 GERMANS.

q. c. Stahl, of Trenton, Tells Germans
why They should support the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
German Democrats was held in German
Hall last evening. William F. Kurtz
presided and there were many prominent
Germans on the stage and in the hall
The principal speaker of the evening
was T.. c. Stahl, editor of the State
Journal. of Trenton, N. J. His speech
was delivered in German and was a
powerful and stirring arraignment Of
Republican mal-administration of public
affairs, particularly so in relation to the
German American citizens
He was followed by Hon. Thomas +.
Bayard, who discussed the tariff and
Force bill issues with his usual force and
ability. The First Regiment band fur
nished music for the occasion
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Dress burned on a Young girl.

With her clothes in blaze, the flames
dancing above her head the guests of the
hotel Cambridge in Chester, last evening
saw Miss Clara Johnson, daughter of
Harrison Johnson. rush frantically from
her boudoir and pound upon her fathers
bedroom door Papa papa" she
cried "save me" Mr.. johnson tore the
dress from the girl and stamped out the
flames. When she became sufficiently
self possessed she told the story She
had entered her room, lighted the gas.
and turned aside to arrange her hair
when her clothes came in contact with
the gas jet. The dress was burned
through in a hundred places and her
escape seems almost miraculous.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
EpwoRTH LEAGUE OFFICERS.
The salisbury Branch of This Methodist
Organization Closes its Session.

The salisbury Branch of This Methodist
Organlzation Closes its Session.
PocoMOKE Ciry, Md, Nov. 3-The
second days proceedings of the Ep
worth League convention were opened at
9 o'clock yesterday morning by prayer by
Rev T.. Northup. The reports from the
officers of the district and delegates of
state local chapters were read. They
show the League TO be i'm a prosperous
condition. The day was devoted 60 the
reading and delivery of papers specially
prepared for the occasion ON a variety of
subjects.
In the evening Prof w. L. Cooley,
Ph. d., principal of Dover Conference
Academy, delivered an address ON the
topic "The Worth OF the Individual
An invitation was extended 60 the league
by ID Aegate. LIT Taylor, of Snow Hill,
which was accepted, 90 hold its next an
nual convention I'M November, 1893 at
that place.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows President, C. T
Wyatt. of Roxanna, Md. first vice presi-
dent, q $. Boiler, of Crisfeld, Md sec
ond vice president, C. p. Swain, IF Frank
ford, Del; third vice-president, T. G.
Smoot of Sharptown Nd. fourth vice
president, } T. TAYLOR, of Snow Hill;
secretary, D. J. Titlow; treasurer Miss
L. " Shootfeld, of pocomoke.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
THE LAUREL MEETINGS.
Why the Republican Orators Have Ma
Harnngned In Little Greek.

why the hepunitcnu orators Have Not
Harangued In Little Creek.
II is a we'll l-known fact that the Re-
publicans have held but one or two
meetings in Laurel this campaign; but
the reason for this is not generally
known.
Rev Jonathan S. Willis, who stands
accused of bribery by Cyrus Ward ad
dressed a negro meeting there one night
and white mans meeting the next,
but that was before the supposed deal
was completed in all its particulars
When Major Wootten called at the
house Of Postmaster Smith and saw
Senator Higgins one of the questions
Mayor Wootten attributes to Mr. Higgins
is the following:
major, do you think we should hold
any public meetings here2"
mo, said the major. Il don't think.
under this arrangement that it would do
any good. / will attend to all that"
Laurel was left off the campaign
schedule for the time being.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03

lby Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal.
NET YORK, Nov 3.-MOney loaned at from
rates 4 si0i.ellS; actual rates, AS,l1f4 Sli4 for
sixty days and ieilalif o6j4 for demand. Gov
ernments steady. currency 6's. l0l5 bid;
bid
The stock market this morning was ex-
tremely dull business was on a smaller scale
than Tor several weeks past. Consolidated
gas was up 29s per cent. al noon. The general
list only huctuated fractionally. At this
writing the market Is dull. The sales of stock
shares.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
FIELD CLUB VS.. sHoRTupeE.
The Academy Boys Defeated In Fin
Game at Riverview, Score 10 to o.

The Academy Boys Defeated In Fine
Game at Riverview, Score 10 to o.
The Delaware Field clubs foot ball team
defeated the Shortlidge Academy team
of Media, yesterday afternoon, at River
view park, by score of 10 too
The Field club played well and IL was
largely due TO their team work that
they defeated this stfong and slugging
eleven.
Wharton was tower of strength at
right guard and broke all the tricks of
the visitors. Simms also proved eifec
tive at centre, and beside holding his
man he got past him when he wanted to
and maze a number of good tackles.
Constable played well at quarter and
tackled well lie Maistre made num-
Der of star plays. His tackles were sure
and he broke through the line we'll
The Field club had two of its best
players injured. Morgan, the crack
half-back, and Wilson, the great full.
back, had their ankles slightly
spraiued. Morgan was playing the
game of his life when injured. He
was continually bucking the centre for
large gains. Wilson, who had TO do a
great deal of the rushing after Morgan
was hurt, was also injured while playing
fine game He attempted to go around
the end, when he was tackled and
thrown to the ground, and in some un
accountable manner, twisted his foot.
Morgan's place was filled by Shortlidge
and Wilson's by Watson.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

L \. Fools, Of Georgetown, is in this city
today.
~. g Armstrong Of Middletown, was in
this city yesterday.
Miss lillian Mearns, Of Chester. is visiting
friends in this city today.
Rudolph hentz. Of Philadelphia, is on visit
% his brother, Frederick Rentz, the tailor, IN
this city.
Wilmington folks at New York hotels are.
w. Stanhopo, n. =. scott, Plaza: w. H. COn-
nell, Hotel Savoy, aud ". Hastings, Hoffman
House.
Mrs. Sapphira Smith. of Laurel, Is indig
naut because some Democrats have said that
they propose 90 have her and senator Higgins
on a float in the Democratic parade to be held
after the election.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
ChnrInstnn,s rnstirn1

CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.-The earthquake
festival is growing to enormous proper.
tions and the bombardment Of Fort
Sumter tonight will be the crownina
event of the week. In order to avoid any
misunderstanding orders have been issued
to the participants in the pyrotechnic dis.
play that no flags of any kind are to be
borne, either in the procession of monitors
or in the pyrotechnical floats which will be
engaged in the display.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
TEACHERS BEING ENTERTAINED.
A Philadelphia Concert Company Please,

A Philadelphia Concert Company PIeases
the new Castle Rural Schooimnrms.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, Nov 2-Last evening.
the second evening of the teachers insti
tutc Zine musical and literary enter
tainment was given which was as follows
Music by orchestra; reading, 1.-THE Sad
ness of Life and "Sardnes ON Toast, j.
s. Burdetto; soprano solos angus Nc
Donald and "The Dashing White Ser
geant, Mrs Charles H. Wevill; violin
solo, "Air Nario Master Emil Schmidt
reading, "rho Ape, "Thc Polly Glot
Party, Burdette soprano solo, "Ecstacy,
waltz song, with violin obligato, Mrs.
Wevill; piano solo Miss Mary
Bowman; reading, "The Winning Cup
description Of horse race, Mr. Burdette
violin solo ''Ihe Old Folks at Home, '
Emil Schmidt; soprano solo. "Sognai,
Mrs. Wevill reading, "a Good Man
Greed, humorous sketches, selected, Mr..
Burdette
Mr. Burdotte is the finest elocutionist
that the people of this vicinity have
heard Mrs Wevill and Miss Bowman
gave fine performances, and the boy
wolinist is % wonder Each of the per
formers were obliged to answer 90 one OF
more cncores and among the selections
not ON the program, was the singing OF
Marguerite by Mrs Wevill. by speca
request, and Home, Sweet lone. by
the boy violinist
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
The Plot Against simpson.

HARPER, Kan, Nov. 3.-The following
was found in a room at a hotel recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson:
1--WE have not been able to arrange that
matteryet. Expect to soon" The letter
was signed Swivel. He is one of the per-
sons connected with the alleged plot to as
sassinate Jerry Simpson.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
MAJoR woorTEN ooNeRAruLATgp

The Sussex County Man Who Played
Higgins for a sucker, Congratulated.
While Major j. J. Wootten was in
Georgetown on Tuesgay, he was ap-
preached by man who said:
Are you Msjor Wootten, of Laurelg''
YES. sir.
"The man who has figured so promi.
nently in this Higgins scandal2' "Yes. -
"Well, / want to shake hands with
You. l am a Republican-always have
been one-but / want to shake hands
with the FIRST man who has been able to
outdo Higgins in political trickery."
They shook
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
peath of an Aged ResIdent.

John McGorley died at his home. 2t22
Market street. yesterday morning of
pneumonia. He cought cold on Columbus
Day which developed into pneu.
monia Mr. McGorley was 70 years
Of age and served two terms on the
board of health. His wife and five
children survive him. The funeral will
be held on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
POTTS IN WILMINGTON.
The Acquitted Negro says His Relatives
Live Here.

Live Here.
CaEsTfnTOwN. Nd, Nov. 3-Potts
and RrAdshaw, who were among the
prisoners arrested for the murder Of DIR.
Hill, were released from jail yesterday
They boarded the steamer Ford for Balti-
moie, ia company with Deputy Sheriff
Frank Pummer
Potts stated TO a reporter yesterday
mornia.s that he would 60 from Baltimore
% Wilmington. where most of his rela
tiyes 1--we Bradshaw didn't know whore
be would 60 They were each given SO
Henry Hynson. Harrison, Steve Cooper
Walter Roe and Landen were released
late last night aud went across the river
10 Queen Anne S, of which county sew
eral are natives.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
FnnclnlIi Installed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Professor Fran
ciso Fanciulli was duly installed as leader
of the Marine band, in place of Professor
Sousa, who has gone to Chicago. Profess
sor Fanciulli is = member of the New York
Press club, by whom he was highly recon-
mended for appointment.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
A Young Tanker Dead.

Maynadier Her0y, eldest son of Daniel
M. Henry, of Ca nbridge, and bookkeeper
IN the National Bank of Cambridge, Md,
died, after a fg.gering illness of typhoid
FEVER this morling. He was 80 years of
age and unma rried He was universally
respected and esteemed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Italv,s DeIerntes Res,cn

ROME, Nov. 3.-Luigi Luzzatti and Ro-
mere Semonelli, appointed to represent
Italy at the international monetary confer
ence, have resigned, as they are opposed to
the governments instructions to the dele.
gatpa
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
FIre NInrderers Resnite.l-

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 3.-The five men con-
demned to be hanged at Fort Smith, Ark.
today were respited until the supreme
court Of the United States has time to act
on their cases.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Its oldest nInmher nnnd-

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Edward w. Davis
q prominent and also the oldest member of
the Produce exchange, died, aged seventy
one years.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
neId III sL.alInr carnel.

In the municipal court this morning
Thomas Fury was held I'm 5000 bail for
appearance in the higher court for the
larceny of fourteen yards Of carpet from
Patrick Kennedy Several drunks were
disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
nInther and snn snieiho

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The badly de-
composed bodies of Mrs. j. johnson and
her fifteen-year-old son, Gustave, were
found in their home 1t was case of
double suicide because Of destitntion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
The DendIr Electric Cnrront

CAMDEN. n. j., Nov. 3.-Lineman Nc
Twain, while changing carbons, received a
shock from live wire which jerked him
from the pole and hurled him to the street
His brains were dashed out. Both hands
had been charred to the bone by the cur
rent
Evening journal., 1892-11-03

the politician discovered that the men in
question We're the two drowned negroes
hauled from the water by Deputy
Coroner Giles and Undertaken Clewell.
Charles NJ Burtis Esq. did not appear
last night TO instruct the New Castle
hundred Republicans, as was announced
10y large posters. Inv Student Smith.
however, told the assomblage Of Repub.
licans TO place a cross at the lower left
hand corner OF the American eagle
The election returns win be received
in the Opera House all night ON Tuesday.
Skillful operators and band of music
win be there
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Beginning of the End.

The Carpenter will case will be re-
sumed before Judge cooch in the pro
bate court tomorrow. II is expected that
all the evidence will be in before night.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Opium Marked Playing Cards.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3-Customs officers
seized $40 tins of opium, valued at SIC, 400,
on the steamer Oregon, from Portland.
The opium was marked playing cards.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Ordinarr Lee Killnd.

GEoRGETowN, Ga, Nov. 3--John w. Lee,
the ordinary Of this county,, was killed by
a train while crossing the railroad tracks
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Beat Ills CbiId 10 Dea,h

TIMMINsvILLE, S. c., Nov. 3.-Dorsey
Goodin deliberately beat his sev'sn-year-old
daughter to death with la rye leather
strap.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
asker Defer.ts baird.

NEW YORK, Nov. g. After a long strug-
gle, lasting ffty-nine moves, Lasker de
feated the chess expeJ Baird.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
aThofo offhe siouepiIe.

n who was a guas. of
atL-r avcral weeks ago
photograph of the
~ oaa pile, and whip
ai which She BIAS sent
l ono of the best
county iai and Che suf
Evening journal., 1892-11-03

"poRpOIsTNE" shoe dressings, axle oil, BIZ
cycle OIL, harness dressing and sewing-ma-
chine OH at StOops.
Sew crop fancy y. o. Molasses. J. /. Boyle's
ordor crayHn portraits this week. Stoops,
See the tens, colces and pure spices at Boyles
New atoVepipes and elbows j. r. Stoops.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
arnniu.dncilnns

Male f0 churches. benevolent Institutions.
beneficial at-rciafl0ns and societies in gem
eraL Grand Onion Tea Co. GO King street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
In1f1nrllns by u l.geular Ilection.

Robert o. Harmon. of Wilmington.
caae lele 'ast night 10 instruct the
menler and friends ofs the Young
Afu orrtio club. in the club room
81 eclty hal lhe husbands booth.
Hr. has .r becn placed In there.
ballot and al the appliances
willie prominent Democrats
ln officers. The MEM
M club turn ont 10 large mum.
y night to instruct or be
Evening journal., 1892-11-03

During the present year 1
ROSS have doubled the capacity
Of my store at No. 210
Market street, and am now able
t. show you an elegant assort-
ment of latest styles of Derby and
other bats for young and old. We
also have on hand an immense
stock of White and Outing Flan-
mel Shirts, a large variety of
Gents, Ladies' and Children's
Fall Underwear; a choice Sc
lection of Neckwear at 25 and 80
cents; also Suspenders and No
tions.
We sell wholesale and retail
and return money if goods are
not satisfactory.
ROSS,
2Io MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
FOR s1.OO
New York Money Markets.

Ladies fne Kid Patent Tip Button al Bah
cock 5, ab Market street, above Second.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03

YOUNG Than a nobby
double breasted
MEMS suit you'll not
in d anything
SUITS dressier for a
young man. But a
double breasted coat to be
correct must be cut long.
We have had our coats
cut correctly and have a
line of young mems suits
that fills every need of a
good dresser. You have
a range in price to suit
any pocket-book.
The nobby hats in the
shades. Hamburg shape,
at $3.50, So, $3.50, are
going rapidly, and you've
only to see them in order
to be pleased.
Our $500 Shoe you'll
60 a long way before you
can match it. 'Tis the
equal of most $500
shoes.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Trimmed Hats.

We are the leaders in Mil
linery of this city.
These prices tell the reason.
Nice line of neatly trimmed
Felt hats at $I.oS.
Velvet-covered Hats ele-
gantly trimmed with jet and
tips, $3.4S.
Some of the handsomest
copies of Imported Hats worth
$S, So, $40, only $4.98.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
I--nL-

ld Who BIAS been
Asle for some ,imo
-h'ef cIHE ai ihe Della
na role 70 Chamber
a.ure Trip.
of tire Treasury De.
r.lgion arrived here
ma.l antil after the
Philadelphia. de-
fH eifg and taken a
tr Castle W00len Mills
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
4 oI.an o-nMl o.ImmIeranL..

ihc Steamer British pr.nce PASSED by
here yesterday morning blowing the
American Hnc salute The steamship
With nor s2 scemge and 53 cabin pls-
tnBcr and cargo of general merchan-
a.se. wlll be allowed 80 pass up from
the La2arelto as soon as the Immigrants
ana tle crew have been hathed aud iheir
eiects salu tAo hin's sQuartors disnfected.
iazar.tt0 Physician derbst reported TO
the board ol health ye riay that he
ilad neF,r examined "a better class of
Immigrants
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
- i - uav.

oarfv uorka- The
down lni on the
i4e ELECTION. The d ext day
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
ARE TaUSE IN THE RIVER.
The French Flagship Unex-
pectedly Detained Here.
pBaoEERs BBBAE FoR IIBBRTY.

isn't Thoir Plans Were Nirped in the
Bud and They wnl Remain in Durance
Nio-A Clean Lot Of British Immi-
arnts- mstmcting Voters of Roth
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
A Perfect Bear.

Many a man Of suave and courtly pres.
ence, of genial disposition, open and gen.
erous in his estimate of men and things,
becomes soured, disappointed and makes
a failure In life, because at the critical mo-
ment his stomach gives way and his diges.
ton fails at a time when he should be
ready to enjoy life with the keenest zest.
All this annoyance and trouble he could
avoid If he would but pay some slight at.
tention to the laws of health. When he
Is attacked with indigestion or afflicted
with constipation let him attend to 1t at
once. Get a box of the Laxative Gum
Drops and take them regularly. II the
constipation is If long standing and obsti.
nate he should take these gum drops ev.
cry night on going to bed for several
nights In succession. He will find that
they will restore his digestive organs to
their natural condition. These gum drops
are gentle, but they will act without CIV
Ing the slightest trouble, pain or annoy.
anoe. The small boxes are Ioc, the large
boxes are 2sc. Get them Of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
IBarbsrous Punishments.

Ramcscs II. Of Egypt cut Off the nose
Of any person convicted OF treason or
arson. Actisanes, another Egyptian
ruler, punished robbers in the same
way. After each nose had been ampu-
tated back ever with the bridge" the
culprit was sent to II colony Of noseless
felons, the place of Punishment being
known Us R%hinoconum, from the nature
OF the punishment its colonists had un-
dergonc. In England in 1871 Lord
Coventry, then great keeper Of the
British SEAL" had his nose cut of by
order Of the king because he had dared
to ask some questions about an actress
then playing Mt the Drury Lane Thea
ter. Aconscript, who protested openly
that he had been enrolled into the army
OF Frederick the Great in a fraudulent
manner, had his nose a%mputated by
order of that sovereign, who spoke OF
the punishment as an ''indelible mark
on the front side of the face."-St. Louis
Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
National

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Speaking Of
the possibility of establishing u perma-
nent national quarantine system Secre-
tary Foster said that it wonld not cost
the government much. 1--WE have not
used up all of the appropriation which
the last congress made for an epidemic
emergency" he said, although the
amount was cut down considerably.
The appropriation was only 500, 600,
but there was an ~unexpended balance
from last year of 500, 900, which made
the total sum available 800. 900. A ma
tional quarantine of course would have
TO be in the hands of the Marine hos
pital and it would cost very little more
than the Marine hospital now costs"