davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

NOTICE. Il. BRIDGET LALLY, THE
N owner and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at No. 2ll East Front street,
In the Second ward In the city Of
Wilmington, county OF New Castle and
State of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts OF the
General Assembly In such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the 2lst day
Of November, lsl2, being the next term Of
said court, for a license for said house. as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of intOXi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward,
at least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said ap-
plication, viz:
Robert Kenyon John b. Dunbar
John Farnan Dennis COnnerl
w. Hammond II. Gallagher
William Stuart w. r.. Bowen
John w Butler Moses Smith
Henry Ward Daniel Byrne
Patrick plunkett II. q. Hirzel
Charles n. Sparks Charles II. +. Gross
JOhn Kennedy Michael Rafferty,
Thomas w. McVay David Murphy
John Welsh Thomas II. Burrows
Thomas J. Clinch Samuel C. Reed
BRIDGET LALLY.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS
Continued from First Page.

dwellings are in unison and display
completeness in the general effect which
opens up a vista of immense possibilities
for New York city in the decorative way
in the future.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

Bricks, Orntes ana CnstinKs.
For stoves al George II. Hollis's stove store,
cast Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
pANKINa ANp rINANoIAL.

q E000 WANTED ON FIRST MORT
TOUOO gage at o per cent. Address J. Il
X, EVENING Journal. office.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT FOR LODGING
a with all conveniences. apply OIL King 81.
TOR RENT.-FURNIsHED ROOM FOR
IT housekeeping, second floor. 5l1 Market
street
WTANTED.-LODGER FOR FURNISHED
w rooms 9O2 West street.
DLEASANT FRONT ROOMS TO RENT,
Il also dodgers taken at southwest corner
Fourth and jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. COZ MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until D. m,
and on Tuesdays aud Saturdays from TO
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

British Columbia Contends That the Shore
Line Is Not Correct and Commissioners
Have Been Appointed by the Two Coun.
tries to Settle the Question.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
alO4.s54Os

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits OF
money for one or more calender months at
the rate OF per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President.
9. WESLEY WELDIN, Nice-president.
Il. II. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
May lst. 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

A Plaid Velvet the Newest Thing for
Dress-YiOlet Veils-A Pretty Fall
Costume.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31

good deal about ships. The larger part
of somewhat useless boyhood had
thus far been idled away on the old
docks Of his native town. What more
natural. then, than that he should now
think OF running away to sea?
When Bill got down to the wharf he
saw the ship Golden Fleece getting
ready to sail. Amid the confusion at
tending tho hustle and hurry of depar-
ture it was not difficult for this hopeful
young runaway to slip aboard and con-
ceal himself between decks. But it
was a great risk he was taking, and he
began to realize it when he felt the
ship at last moving down the harDor.
More than once he was on the point of
coming on deck and begging the cap
tain to send him ashore with the pilot.
But he was resolute little fellow. and
having once decided he no longer hest
tated. lie knew what to expect if he
went home; sea life, he thought, could
not be worse. But Bill little knew.
10y experience, the hardships of life on
a ship.
For the first few hours Bill satisfied
his hunger with few biscuits and
ginger cookies he had bought for two
or three pennies Of the fat old woman
who kept stand at the head of the
wharf But when the great ship began
to pitch on the huge swell of the At
lantic Bill lost all his appetite for bis
cults or anything else. 1t was SO warm
and stuffy also behind the barrels of
beef and pork and salt mackcrel, to-
bo 30
water, that it seemed to him he never
before knew what it was to feel badly.
If only he could be put on shore again
he would have been willing TO take a
beating every day for month.
It was the second day out, and the
ship was heading to the southwark,
staggering under a heavy breeze that
threatened to blow Up a storm. The
mate came down the BOBBY hatch to
see that everything was we'll slowed
and fast Some curious sounds behind
the pork barrels arrested his attention.
On making search he discovered poor
Bill, suffering from most violent at.
tack of seasickness.
80 it's you, is it, that's making all
this row, you pig-headed SLOUGH! Come
out of there!' growled the mate, in the
tone OF a hungry bear
Suiting the action to the word the
mate grabbed the young stowaway,
dragged him from his hiding place and
planted him on his feet Bill was too
weak to stand up steadily. Just then
the ship gave a lurch; the boy frantic
ally clutched hold of the mate, who in
turn lost his balance, and the two
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
A PREFERRED CREDITOR.
Hc Certainly Did Come In Ahead Of tn


Ho Certainly Did Come In Ahead OF the
Others.
A good story is going the rounds
about New York merchant who re.
Gently failed fora large amount. He
called all his creditors together and
offered to settle with them for ten cents
on the dollar, giving them his notes,
payable in thirty days.
AS most of the creditors had little
hope of getting anything, they eagerly
accepted the proposition. One man,
however, stood out for better terms,
and all efforts to get him to agree were
futile. Finally, the bankrupt took him
out 10 the hall and sslid:
even you come in an sign NIT de
udders, den make you preferred credi-
tor"
''All right" said the kicker, ''under
those circumstances will agree to a
settlement"
Tho papers were signed and all the
creditors left except the one who had
been told he was to be preferred.
what are you waiting for?" said the
man who had failed.
''Why. you said was to be preferred
I am waiting to know what am going
to get"
well, tell you--you get notings"
get nothing? Why, you promised
to make me q preferred creditor if
would sign with the rest"
and SO you are. I make you pre-.
ferrod. tell you now you get notings.
De udders wait thirty days before dey
know it, and den dey get notings.
Chicago Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
Wide Awake for April

Is veritable Easter number. In it's
pictures, in its stories, in it's poems, the
Easter spirit predominates. This April
number is quite as acceptable remem-
brance at the Yter season as the con-
ventional ca z booklet Meynelle's
frontispiec Easter Day." Burgess
full-page Easter Lily" CARROTS stir
ring crusading picture, are fitting ac-
compartments to Miss Poulsson's
charming verses, 1.-THE Flowers Easter
Message" to Miss Barstows delightful
''Story of an Easter Hat" and to Ell
bridge s. Brooks spirited Easter Day
ballad of crusading days, "Princc Al
meric's Amulet" Mrs. Lewis dcscrip-
ton of the ''Easter-Tree, and the days
festivities in Germany, Miss Amanda
i. Harris delightful story of "How
Easter came to the little Nuremberg
Maids" and another sketch in the Fair
Harvard Series, 1.-THE Holy Coat Of
Treves'' by Kenneth Mckenzie are
timely. Miss Cooke contributes CAPT
tai wartime story of Southern life,
''The Romance of a Calico Gown" Tu-
dor jerks, a characteristic wonder
story, "Christopher's AT Home,'" and
Lieut.-Col. Thorndilze, stirring ac-
count of fight ''Out Of Paris by Bal
Loom" D. Lothrop Co., Boston, Pubs.
20 cents numbe.', So. 40 year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
Tommy, who had passed AWAY from

Tommy, who had passed AWAY Ircm
their side year before. Little trace
stepped up to her father and, pulling
his coat, whispered: please, let the
poor boy have some breakfast, papa.
He looks so sick and hungry, and
mother says she don't believe he meant
any harm"
Capt. Drew exclaimed: "Go away,
my child; you and your mother
shouldn't NEEDLE in ship AFFAIRS" then
half ashamed of his unmanly conduct
he took the child's plump little hand,
and, turning to Bill, said: $50 forward
to the galley and tell the cook to give
you some grub. You deserve sound
thrashing; but if you'll do your duty
around here I'll let you off this time
But no snirlS ing, mind, or you'll fare
worse next time"
AS he turned to go aft the captain
met his wife's gaze; there was CRATE
full look in her face, as if to say:
"Thanlz you for embering that you
are man and a father. and not a
coarse bully"
'Pshaw!' muttered he, whats the
use of trying to keep up discipline on a
ship when there are women on board. "
Then he gave the pet dog an impatient
shove with his foot and proceeded to
scan the horizon through his sextant.
Capt Drew had a good deal of human
nature in his makeup.
Bill soon found that getting start
in the forecastle was rather worse than
being thrashed by his stepfather. He
had to stand lots Of rough chaff, hazing
and horseplay from the rough men who
composed the crew. This only stopped
when they saw him manfully take hold
with will and intelligence, ever the
first to spring into the rigging and reef
and furl with the best of them; for he
was large of his age and full of pluck.
Thus matters passed on without un-
usual incident until the ship got off the
pitch of Cape Horn. It was nasty
weather, thick and puffy. and about
the gray of morning, when the lookout
suddenly and tiercely shouted: Sail
no, right aboard of us on the lee bow!'
All hands sprang on deck, to see a
large ship plunging for them on the
starboard tack. The Golden Fleece"
was headed at once into the wind, but
it was too late, fer she was struck just
aft of the forerigging, the sharp iron
stem of the other vessel, which proved
to be an English clipper, cutting into
her side like knife going through
cheese. The Golden Fleece" imme.
diately began to sink. The two vessels
remained locked together a moment.
but when the stranger backed off the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31

rolled down to leeward and brought up
in a heap amid a. coil of ropes.
Furious with modification and rage
the mate picked himself up; and, Civ
ing Bill a kick, roared: go on deck,
you lubber!''
Bill did not wait another bidding,
but crawled up the hatchway white as
n sheet and shaking all over The first
person he met there was Capt. Drew.
who was waiting to get sight of the
sun for the midday observation.
Capt. Drew saw at a glance that the
boy was runaway. Whats your
name? Who are you anyway" he
asked, in voice the reverse of pleas
ant.
"My names William Blake. I ran
away from home, sir, because my step
father was always a-licking Of me-
We'll, you've came to the wrong
place to better yourself, III tell you
that! I've good mind to chuck you
overheard, you young scapegrace.
What business have You got to come
aboard this ship and take the bread out
of our mouths, bound as we are on
v'yge round the Horn?"
'Mr. JONES'" added the captain.
turning to the mate. "trice him up and
give the youngster dose of the ropes
end to give him an appetite. Then
send him up to loose and furl the fore
royal We'll teach him to play such
tricks again aboard ship"
Capt. Drew was bully on his
quarterback, like too many who have
command at sea. But he also had a
soft place in his heart, being no worse
than other men in that position. Mrs.
Irew and her little girl had watched
this irutal scene with keen interest.
Perhaps they remembered little
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
WIT AND WISDOM.

. + ~ ( = 4 "
1t is great deal easier to be con.
tented without riches than with them.
Rams Horn.
letting in q pickle is not apt to
make man look well preserved
Yonkers Statesman.
Every sickness is little death. I
will be content to die oft, that may
die once we'll
The "horn of plenty never falls
to the lot of the man who takes plenty
OF horns. Boston Courier.
-When,you are betting on an abso-
!utely sure thing, save out fve cents
1or car-fare home. Boston Post.
The only man who makes much
capital out Of what he doesn't know is
the expert witness. -Elnlira Gazette.
The conceited man is the only man
IN the world who is sure of one admirer
who will never go back on him-Atchi.
son Globe.
-Woolen shirts and a broken five
dollar bill must be made of the same
material, judging from tho way they
shrink.-Danville Breeze.
If the parlor rocking chair could
talk it would put stop to much of the
grnm bling about crowded street cars.
-Binghamton Republican.
Partial Approval. Ethel Showing
her engagement ring)-''Don't you ad-
mire his taste?' Maud .'Ye-cs, as far
as jewelry is concerned IN. Y. Sun,
-Yabsley-Wonder what is their
idea in making this Schweitzer cheese
SO full of holes9" Madge-'Guess they
thought it needed little fresh air. -
Indianapolis Journal.
1t is not considered good form to
give up your scat in the street car to
the young womall whose new bracelet
shows up in high relief as she clings to
the strap Boston Transcript
One reason why the children thirty
years ago were so much better be-
haved than those of to-day is that
tn people who tell about it were chill
d1en thirty years ago. = Atchison
Globe.
Leap Year Did It-Tom-I was a
long time in doubt whether Miss Goode
would think favorably OF my suit, but
it's settled at last Dick-Yes, svch
things often come to pass in leap year.
Yankee Blade.
Will Not Lend Wash Tubs.-Mrs
Black-What do you think of our near
neighbor? Mrs. Brown-That's just
what think of her. Mrs. Black
What? Mrs she's near "
Yankee Blade.
"A Leader-'I sec young Leggs is
here tonight" Eyes; he is invited
everywhere In fact, he is now looked
upon as leader in his SET" ''Why,
they say he has no brains" "He,hasn't,
but he is one of the best dancers in so.
ciety."-N. Y. Press.
-He-You can always tell when a
women has told all she knows about a
piece of neigh borhood gossip. She
How? He-She concludes with, II
should be glad to tell you all about it,
but my lips are sealed. IN. Y. Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
HIS ANSWER.
Reply of the British Premier to Assistant
Secretary Wharton's Note of March 22.

secretary "narCOlS Note OF NlarCn ~.
LONDON, March 2s.-Lord Salisbury,
under date of March 26, has replied as
follows t. Sir Julian Pauncefote in
response to Mr.. Wharton's letter of
March %:
I'm reply to your telegram of the ed
inst. notice has been given to owners
of ships sailing for Behring that
both agreements at present under dis
cussion between Great Britain and the
United States-that as to arbitration and that
as to an intermediate arrangement-may affect
the liberty of sealing in Behring sea- They
have all, therefore, notice Of their liability to
possible interruption and will sail subject to
that notice The question of time is not there
FORE urgent.
Inform the president that we concur in
thinking that when the treaty has been ratified
there will arise a new state of things Until
it is ratified our conduct is governed by the
language Of your note on the 14uh of June,
1880. But when it is ratified each party
must admit that contingent rights have become
vested in the other, which both desire to pro-
tect We think that the prohibition Of sealing,
if it stands alone, will be unjust to British seal
ers if the decision of the arbitrator should be
adverse to the United States.
1--WE are, however, willing, when the treaty has
been ratified, to agree to an arrangement sim.
liar to that Of last year if the United States
Will consent that the arbltratOrS should, in
the event of a decision adverse to the United
States, assess the damages which the prohibit.
ton Of sealing shall have inflicted on British
sealers during the tendency of the arbitration
and in the event OF a decision adverse to Grea,
Britain, should assess the damages which the
limitation OF slaughter shall, during the
pendancy Of arbitration, have inflicted on the
United States or it's leases.
AS an alternative course we are also will.
o. he fi.of oOff no
hibit sealing in the disputed waters, if YES.
sells be excepted from prohibition which pro-
ducea certificate that they have given security
for such damages as the arbitrator may
assess in case of a decision adverse
to Great Britain, the arbitrator to
receive the necessary authority on that behalf
In this case a restriction Of slaughter on the
islands will not in point of equality be neces-
sary. Her majesty's government is unable to
see any other than one of the two methods Of
restricting seal hunting in the disputed waters
during the arbitration which will be equitable
to both partieS'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
WALT WHITMAN.

1T
that he be moved. The nurse turned
him on his side and in ten minutes ne
was dead. Five days ago change was
noted in his condition. He seemed
to be fast losing vitality and did
not care for nourishment. His respira-
ton became rapid, and there were
other things noticeable showing that
the end was near. Artist Aitken will
take cast of the head for a statue.
Whitman died poor, having only his
| residence, library and copyright as his
worldly possessions.
In December last Mr.. Whitman
agreed with his attending physician to
allow them to perform an autopsy upon
him after his death. He did this in
view of the number of remarkable ill
nesses which he had survived and in
the interest of medical science. The
autopsy disclosed the fact that the poet
had died with his organs in state
of disease that should by all laws of
medicine have killed him years ago
His left lung was entirely gone, while
of the right there was but breathing
spot The heart was surrounded by a
large number of small assesses.
and about two and half quarts of
water. The pain in the left side, that
had been diagnosed by some physicians
! as an internal cancer, was found to
have been caused by peritonitis. The
brain was found to be abnormally
large and in a fairly healthy condition.
Walter Whitman was born at West Hills,
Long Island, New York, May 81, 1919. His ed
| ucaton was obtained at the public schools OF
Brooklyn and New York city. and, on leaving
| he first learned the printers trade
| and subsequently carpentry. After teach
| ing school he edited for a brief
| time newspapers in New Orleans and
| Huntington, making in the meantime extended
| pedestrian tours through the United States and
| Canada. During the civil war he volunteered
! as nurse and was in the hospitals of Washing
! ton and Virginia. He was afterward a clerk
at Washington. Since 1874 he has resided
at Camden, N. J. He is the author
! of Leaves of Grass Drum Taps
! Democratic Vistas," passage to India,
| ''After All Not to Create Only "As a Strong
Bird on Pinions Free 1.-TWO Rivulets" and
Specimen Way and Collect" His last publicar
| ton was volume Of poems called November
| Boughs," which appeared in the fall of 1888
| His books were first published in Boston
| afterwards at Philadelphia, because the Massa
chusetts authorities objected to its sale in that
! state on the ground of immortality. Mr.. Whit
mans most marked popularity is his deviation
! from the usual poetic forms Of rhythm and
/
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
DEATH OF PATRICK OMAN.

The Owner of the Famous White Horse
Which Figured Prominently IN the
Cronin Tragedy Passes Away.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Patrick Oman,
the livery.nan at No. 26O North Clark
street from whom Detective Dan
Coughlin hired the famous white horse
which carried DR.. Cronin to the Carl
son cottage, where he was murdered,
died at his home at o'clock Sunday
morning.
1t was chiefly through the evidence
furnished by Oman that Detective
Coughlin was convicted. Coughlin the
night of May 4, 1889, hired the white
horse and buggy for friend" This
friend called for DR.. Cronin and told
the doctor that one of p. O'Sullivan's
employees had been injured. DR.. Cronin
was then driven to the Carleson cot
tage, where he was murdered
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
PAIGE SuRRENDERS.
The Cashier of the gainesville Bank Give
-- HimSelf LIN.

The Cashier of the gainesville Bank Gives
Himself Up.
CLEVELAND, O., March 2S-R. K.
Paige, the cashier and virtual head of
the wrecked gainesville bank, returned
from New York at l o'clock Saturday
and gave himself up to the
sheriff of Cuyahoga county. He
is now in the sheriff's custody
awaiting an inve stigation of af-
fairs in gainesville. 1t was sup
posed that Paige had gone to New
York with the intention of embarking
for Europe. President Horace Steele,
who was arrested at his home in
gainesville for having Endorsed notes
forged by Paige, was brought to Cleve-
land and held in custody until his
friends could furnish bail, which was
produced Saturday forenoon. The H.
abilities of the wrecked bank are now
placed at 100000, with assets of
5000, 600.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
A PHiLO OPHER.
The Indifference of = Man Sentenced


Tho Indifference Of = Man Sentenced to
BE Hanged.
Richard Coleman, of Virginia, while
yet very young man, was made Judge
OF one of the eastern circuit courts.
Before his appointment he had led
quiet, studious life, and had obtained
no extended reputation except among
lawyers.
Shortly after he went upon the bench
cruel murder was committed in his
district by VIGOROUSLY bad man. The
murderer was taken, tried and convict
ed OF murder in the first degree
In pronouncing the sentence of the
law upon the prisoner, Judge Coleman
spoke with SO much feeling and elo-
quence that many of the listeners were
moved to tears. The murderer, on the
other hand, seemed to be quite indif-
ferent, looking at the ceiling aud APP
parently paying no attention whatever
to what was being said.
After he was remanded to Jail one
OF the young lawyers went into the
cell, curious to know how the criminal
had felt when the judge was passing
sentence upon him.
What do you mean?" asked the
murderer.
Il mean when the Judge was telling
you that you were to be hanged
You mean when he was talking to
me?''
YES"
ooh! I never paid no 'tention to Dick
Coleman; he amt no public 81 caker,
nohow. - Youths Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
Ouay's Libelers at Liberty

BEAVER. Pa, March 28-Messrs.
Mellon and Porter, the Star publishers
who were prosecuted for criminal
libel by Senator Quay, were set at lib
crty Saturday. They have been in
jail since February 2. Their pardon
arrived just after midnight The costs,
amounting to about $500. were paid by
contri buttons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
-Four with Ono Rnllet.

DEMING, n. NJ, March 49, A serious
accident occurred between Potomas,
Mex, and Deming, N. NJ, to Nor
mon family Saturday. Il. R. Young
was driving along behind anothe-
wagon when a loaded gun in the front
wagon fell and was discharged. The
ball pierced Mr.. Young's shoulder,
then his sons hip, and then, passing
through the baby, struck Mrs. Mary
Roberts, daughter Of Mr.. Young. The
bullet very seriously wounded the
father and son, killed the baby i'm
stantly and severely wounded Mrs.
Roberts.