davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
DHnr1


AIKEN.-In this city, on the Sd instant,
II ,ry. wife Of John Aiken.
BOWER-On Sunday night, January B.,
Grace L.. daughter OF Lewis A., and Justina
Bower. Age ID years, 3 months.
BRINTON.-In this city, on January 2,
1892, Elizabeth h. Brinton, In the 10th year Of
her age.
BUCHANAN In this city. on the 4th
instant, samuel j.. son Of Samuel ]. and
Catharine Buchanan, aged l month.
DENNISON.-At DuPont's Banks, on the
80 instant. John Dennison, aged 81 years.
GnIFFITH-In this city, on the I'd instant,
Mrs. Margaret Grifiith, In the s6th year Of her
age.
HAMMOND At New Castle on January s..
James Hammond In his Sith year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Friday afternoon at2 O'Clock
from his late residence. Union STREET, New
Castle. Services and tnterment as Emmanuel
Episcopal Church
JoCKKN.--on the list instant. Edwin e
JockeD, IN the Ath year.of his age.
McEVILLY i'm this city, January A. 1890,
Bridget hcEvilly, aged % years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
IN vited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
deDce Of her mother, No Oh Elm street, on
AL St pAul's n. O. Church. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
MEALEY. I'm this city, on January 2, 1902,
Margaret May, daughter OF John and Jane
Mealey, in her 2Sth year.
MEANY in this city, on the 4th instant,
Michael X. Meany, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited 10 attend his funeral from HE late
residence, No. 70S jackson street, on Thurs
day morning ut O'Clock. High mass at st.
Pauls r. o. Church. lnterment Cathedral
Cemetery
McGONIGLE.-In this city. on January /,
1893, Peter McGonagle, aged 40 years.
MULHERN.-In this city on January 2,
Lizzie Mulhern, aged 10 years.
sTUCK-on January s. Fred w. Stuck,
Relatives a I'd friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence No, 3l4
Market street. on Sunday at O'Clock p m.
Diamond State Castle No 10. X. G. K; Ger
rlania Encampment, No. 80; X, OF St Jehn &
M. and iLihertY Lodge, No. 10, A. o. Y. w,
view Cemetery
A precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved Is still,
A place is yhoant In our home,
Which never can be filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given.
And slough the body SAUNDERS here,
The soul is safeIn Heaven.
sULLIvAN.-In this city. on January s
Matthew sullivan, at his late nome, No. 2ll
South Harrison street.
Relatives and friend of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
mass will be said in st Paul's r. G. Church
and interment In New Cathedral Cemetery.
WEEKS.--Tn this city, on January 2 1892
Ella O., wife Of William II. Weeks.
NOOD.-In this city. on January 3 1892
Mary L., daughter Of Charles and the late
Mary n. Wood
WORTH-In this city. en- the 9Th inst
| Maria Worth, In her Goth year. Services al
her late residence. No. 3l6 East Ninth street
on Friday at p. m.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has hound the heart.
is hard, so hard to speak the Worde.
We must forever part
Dearest loved one, We have laid thee
In the peaceful graves's embrace,
But thy memory will be CHI Tished
IT'LL We see thy heaven y face.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
An old Nntlnn nIsnrnred.

There Is no truth whatever in the belief,
which is more or less prevalent, that any
one falling into the sea necessarily rises
and sinks three times before drowning II
is fact that the body Of a sinking person
will rise to the surface with comparatively
little effort on account or the specific grav-
10y Of the human body being so near that
OF water. In cases Of drowning an indi-
vidual usually struggles to the surface to
clear the lungs and mouth and obtain fresh
air. In SO doing water is generally taken
in at the same time, with the result Of
causing the body to sink, and fresh strug
gle then takes place.
These struggles may continue for vary
ing periods OF time, or person may sink
at once without any effort. No two cases
probably ever occur exactly IN the same
way, the contest for life varying according
to sex, age, strength, condition and tenn.
permanent Of each Observation-Disclosures
Riade
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
sTRAUs BOWS TO THE DECISION.


Conneoticuts Comptroller Recognizes
Buckley and WIZ Pay All Bills,
HARTFORD, Jan. There is much diver
gence Of opinion a. 70 the soundness Of the
decision in the Morris Bulkeley quo war
ranto proceedings and great dissatisfaction
Is generally felt az its ineffective applica-
tion to the existing difficulty and its imme-
date remedy. An appeal by the Democrats
would mean dillydallying with the slow
Wheels Of justice, which would probably
grind out a reversal long after a new gov
ernor had again been elected. This VIII
probably discourage any further proceed
ings in behalf Of Judge Morris, and as HE
tenure would probably not have extended
over a year, the decision is in some instances
philosophically accepted
Democrats feel that this decision win
prominently bring before the public the con
stitutiona question and give new life TO the
constitutional convention movement.
Austin Brainard, Governor Bulkeley's 500
rotary, received letter from the comptrol-
Ter saying that that official had decided 10
allow his claim for the salary attached 10 the
Office of executive secretary, which clnim he
refused to recognize last March This 40
tion of the comptroller is attributed TO the
decision OF the supreme court establishing
Governor Bulkeley's title. It ends the Brain.
ard-Staub suit
The comptroller in an interview says he
bows to the decision OF the supreme court
and is ready to pay all bills that are payable
under the decision.
} When the house reconvened resolution
was adopted reaffirming the readiness Of
that body to proceed with Legislation A
message was received from Governor Bulle-
ley transmitting correspondence with Secro-
tary Foster relative to necessary Legislation
IN order that work may be begun on public
buildings at New Haven and New London.
The house then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

An authority advises: II you want 70
know what sort Of person you are examine,
your nose critically in the glass People
OF fearless disposition breathe fully and
freely. All the fiercer animals have dilated
nostrils. The dropping nostril shows his
trionic talent. If the nose also droops IL
denotes tragic power, and II only the
nostril, the capacity is marked for the in
depreciation Of comedy.
Where the nose is thin at the bridge IL
shows generosity, while nose that is thick
at the bridge argues acquisitiveness. When
it is ''tip tilted like the petal Of a flower, "
the person is inquisitive. A projecting
nose argues disposition to investigate. II
Is ahead OF the person, as II were, and
mercial
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
THE Eleventh. HOUR LABoRER.

Idlers oil day about the market place
They name us, and our dumb lips answer not,
Bearing the bitter while our sloth's disgrace,
And our dark tasking whereof none may wot.
Oh, the fair slopes where the grape gather
ers gOi-
Not they the days fierce heat and burden
bear,
But we who on the market stones drop slow
Our barren tears. while all tho bright hours
wear.
Lord Of the vineyard, whose dear word de.
clares
Our ons hours labor as the days shall be,
What coin divine can make our wage as theirs
Who had the morning Joy Of work for thesS
Il. Gray Noble in Century.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z. - Representative
Bynum, of Indiana, says that thore was nc
truth in the report that he was 30 disgusted
with Speaker Crisp's committee appoint
ments that he proposed TO retire from con
gress and be a candidate for governor of In
diana As 70 his gubernatorial aspirntiona
Mr.. Bynum said II have been earnestly 50
hcited by many friends to run for governor
but ] have not as yet fully determined
whether / shall be a candidate or not. II
do become p candidate it viii DO because
prefer that position to the one now hold
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tex Governor Hin
has just arrived here, and in answer 10 9
question said NOf course Mr.. Quay and Mr..
Dudley have every means Of knowing what
we are going to do IN New York, but il Il
absurd to say that we intend 10 havp The
legislature choose the presidential electors.
While such action would not 30 unoonstitn-
tional on our part, there is no necessity for
it. New York is a Democratic state, and
she is going to cast her vote for tho Demo
cratic candidates next fall"
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. 2. - ExlSherin
Joseph Barton, who was numerically
pounded by four prisoners, three Of whom
escaped from Jail here on the night Of Aug.
4, 1886 has just died Of his injuries AID
these years he suffered intense pain about
the head from blows which he received a.
that time and often prayed for death 10 TO
lease him from his agony.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
Queen Anne school EIectIons.

CRNTREvILLE, Md, Jan. 7.-Dr. J. A.
Holtol has been elected president and
l.. h. Beatty secretary and examiner of
the Queen Anne's county school commits
sioners
Mrs. Mary Caroline Smith, wife of
John Smith. and Mrs. Rolph. widow OF
the late William Rolph, of Queen Annes
county, are dead
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

NEW York, Jan. 7--Colonel Ralph Vivian,
descendant Of an old English family, officer
in the English army and a member Of the
Scots guards was married 10 Mrs. Marshall
o. Roberts yesterday. For tho past twelve
years Mrs Roberts has been one Of the most
splendid entertainers ia town, and she b 10
puted TO be one Of New York's very richest
vridnrxp
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
A MOST REMARKARLF AnrroIr.

II you desire atransparent. clear fresh com
Plexion, free from biotb. blemish r0uEhness.
coarsencss, reaness, freckles or pimples. use
"LEAEEELLE uIL." Has the magic effect OF
enlargirg. isviEorstlng or pumping ont any
Hkrunkeu, fhriveNed or urdcvoloped parts.
sec and SLv0 At y uggiets; large size pfepaid
~ express for slice. X. J. Wells, Jersey
City, \. J.
BUcHV-PAIBA Oures KidDeT AfisotioDa.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

NEW YoRK, Jan. THE Segweauld,
from Santos and other ports, has been de-
tanned at quarantine, having we'll devel-
oped case Of yellow fever on board.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

DENTON, Nd. Jan. Henry Thaw
ley, resident Of Delaware, but whose
interests have been mainly in Caroline
county, where he was generally known,
died Tuesday from q complication Of dis.
eases. developed BY an attack Of grip. he
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

NEWARK, Jan. Harold Bah, whose
brother Eddie died Of hydrophohia ON Sun.
day last, is showing all the symptoms OF tho
disease. Both the boys were bitten BY a
rabid dog on Dec. IL. Harold constantly
crouches behind stove He refuses 10
speak to any one The physician says the
death Of Harold win be only matter Of
few davB
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

READING, Pa, .fnn. 7.-Diphtheria Is cpd,
denAc IN several places in this section. At
Cross Kill Mil and neighborhood fifteen
children have died. At Robinsonia there
have been twelve deaths. The spread Of the
disease is attributed 10 the fact that the
funerals Of victims are public.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

The Equitable Life is issuing to-day
the most liberal policy in the world. The
investment for insurers in this company
Is more remunerative than in any other
life insurance company doing business in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. flames Mulin,
the religious maniac, who attempted 70
swallow a rosary and cross on Monday, as
sorting that it would make him live for
ever" died in the Hahnemann hospital
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

E.F Davis, q well known business
man of fredericksburg, Caroline county,
made an assignment, Tuesday, for beue-
st Of creditors he has been identified
for several years with canning interests.
Edward 4. Goslin is named as trustee.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

had Just completed residence In DEN
ton. to which he expected to remove in
few weeks BE had been member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for hfty
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

BRocxLYE, Jan THE test Of the Man
tonomoh's l0-inch guns of Greenpoint, L.
J., proved most successful, and all reports
to the effect that her steering gear went
out Of order are discredited The Mianto-
nomoh is expected back at the yard within
4 few DAYS
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

Ths weather promises to be clear and
colder. Tomorrow it promises to be clear,
with slightly lower, followed by rising tenn
perature.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

REED McELwEE.-on January G. by Rev.
a. y. keiRwiR. Norman r. Reed and Ella B.
Aohlwee, at the residences OF the brides
parents, No. e2l West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
PInk eco IN Honer Of ) aus.t.

A pink tea was given by Mrs. William
P Zollinger. Maryland avenue, near
Townsend street, Baltimore, last even
ing, ,for Miss Garner of Newark, Del.
Many relations and friends Of the young
woman were present during the evening.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
sTArEMRNrs

--~-~----.---------~--------0 s-------
CTATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDI-
= TON o FTHE SECURITY TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSt { COMPANY ON THE LIST
DAY OLE JANUARY. ls9l.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

Robes, blankets and whips for Christ
mas at F. Dure's, 407 Shipley street,
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

GRI The best
remedies for
REMEDIES the grip is
good warm
Clothing and good Clo-
thing is what we offer you.
Buy now, and you kill
two birds with one shot"
You save yourself sick
ness and doctor bills and
10 per cent. on every dol
lar.
Heavy clothing is
needed more now by you
than any time this season,
and just when you do
need it we offer it to you
cheaper than ever.
On every cash sale of
winter weight clothing we
allow you a discount of
10 per cent.
Underwear bargains are
now in order, and Sixth
and Market has been on
the lookout for them.
soc to $2.5o we offer
you garments you can't
duplicate at our prices.
A. big lot of ST. 90
Scarfs, bought from a
manufacturer closing out
his late lines. we offer you
at soc, Puffs, Tecks and
Four-in Hand.
j. T. Mullin & Son,
TailOrs, 9th & Market,
Olothiers, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-01-07
BANKING ANo FINANCIAL
ARTISANS SAVING BANK,

Open daily from O'Clock a m. until p. m,
and on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS from to
s D..
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

$3.50, $40 sS
JAMES b. CLARKsON,
Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1892-01-07

Don't mind II, aunty," said the sweet,
forgiving, sympathetic voice. Il don't
censure you, aud its all right now There
may be-and, in fact, there are-listless,
frivolous, helpless girls in citics-but am
not one Of them. II l was / am afraid /
would despise myself"
u am glad you have come, Fanny, and /
will be sorry when you &c" Mrs. Hender-
son said, and she meant it. my preiu-
dices misled me, and have been taught
a lesson. Hereafter I'll not be so hasty in
estimating people, especially before have
met them. "-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

the coy headquarters of the Georgia dele
cation discussing the outlook, nearly all Of
them were for President Harrison, but they
We're ''as mad as hornets" with some Of the
Harrison managers, who 1t seems had been
pretty loose in their talk about the southern
delegates being tamPered with. The OBJ
ject Of the Harrison men In making this
charge they thought was not so much be-
cause they knew of any particular southern
delegates who were likely to be influenced
to vote for Mr.. Blaine, but simply 20
frighten the southern men and cause them
TO feel that they were suspected. This
group Of delegates seemed to understand
the motive, and they were bitter in their
denunciation of it, as one Of them put IT,
1T is an unworthy attempt on the part OF
the Harrison managers to keep any men IN
line by insulting them.n and others said
"My delegation is for Harrison, but this
kind of talk won't do him any good. Iknow
President Harrison himself would not coun-
tenance for moment this cruel slander Of
southern delegates to keep his forces from
breaking from him.
Another delegate from Alabama said
81 know many delegates who earn IN year
not over $500, who have again and again
Indignantly spuned overtures Of the mana
gers OF various candidates who, although
Republicans, have forgotten that the negro
is no longer in the market to be knocked
down to the highest bidder"
New Jersey Alternates Disagree.
New Jerseys one colored delegate will
doubtless be permitted 70 take his seat
He claims that he is alternate for John l.
Blair His name is William S. Murin and
he comes from jersey City Is. B. Gaddis
who also claims Blair's seat, created a sen
sation by shouting TO Murrin:
81 have bought many a nigger like you.n
Murrill was on the point Of striking him
but restraining himself replied:
''Thank God you have never bought me
/ You have not money enough
The colored delegates are enraged ant
/ threaten to bring the matter up in the con
vention. Meanwhile Murrill, having beei
recognized by the national committee, hold
I the seat
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
nInino sim Nonoommitlal.

Boston, June 9.-All day long a small
army Of newspaper men laid siego to ex-Sec
retary Blaine When asked the reason for
his resignation from the cabinet the seere.
tary replied, II shall have to refer you "a
the other side for the answer TO that ques
tiOnn
"By the other side do you mean Mr.. Har
risonN was asked.
Certainly was the reply, but no further
statement in connection with tho subject
could be ELECTED from him.
The ex-secretary assured tho Bostor
Posts representative that he had received
no word from Minneapolis except the rogu
lar bulletins, available 20 all who could reat
the papers neither had he sent any mes
sage whatever there. In reply 70 furthei
questions he declined 10 state whether
even now, he would accept the nomination
for the presidency if rendered him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Ohio seems to be similar to that which has
marked the history Of the state at all ma
tiona conventions in recent years and if
the time ever comes when a dark horse is to
be entered. Governor Mckinley viii be
badly Handicapped by the division in his
own delegation.
After the convention adjourned the Ohio
headquarters were visited by delegations
from Connecticut and California, who asked
whether or not tho state would rally TO a
movement looking to the nomination Of
Mckinley. But the prospect of securing
the desired assistance was not sufficient,
in the opinion Of the visiting statesmen, TO
warrant them in proceeding further in the
matter at this time.
Very Ktile Betting Done.
Very little betting is done on the outcome
of the convention, fact that is commented
upon as being in marked contrast TO the
Republican gatherings eight and four years
ago. The only one so far made known was
of 81 200 even, st. Paul man taking the
Harrison end. He showed several offers OF
$50 TO $1,000, but said that while he would
take even money up 10 100000 he did not
want any odds.
After the adjournment Of the convention
the indiana Blaine contingent with large
number of Blaine recruits, both local and
visiting, made a raid upon the quarters OF
the New York delegation and literally took
them by storm, packing both the room and
the corridor outside. Some of the sup
porters Of the administration who were in
the place essayed TO enter vigorous pro
test, but they were outnumbered fifty q
one, and unable 70 get out, were compelled
TO listen TO half dozen speeches eulogisti,
Of the man from Maine, and deprecatiul
the strength of Harrison in his own state
When they had said their fiji they gave
three cheers for the Blaine contingent o
the New Workers and surrendered posses
sion of.the headquarters.
a Big Blaine Demonstration.
The Blaine boomers INDUCED in a flna
7 grand street roundup Wednesday night
/ Everybody. boy or man, who wanted &
carry a tricolor plume or to wear Blain
badge was welcome to fall in, and the lin
stretched out TO great length. In tn
various divisions were Blaine clubs iron
Iowa, Chicago, Fort Wayne, indianapolis
Cincinnati, Kansas City, California, Nort
Dakota aud South Dakota. The Indian
division showed its bitterness by displayin
one transparency with the inscription; 81
Harrison is nominated he win lose the stat
] bv 1000" and another which read; %
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
UaHN HORSES REA0Y 70 Run.
A Great Field Of Them saddied. BridIed
and Mnlllnr.

anu ntiiihEs
MINNEAPOLIS, June o. "A field Of dark
horses sherman, who has spent lifetime
in the public service; Mckinley, fresh from
his victory in congress; Allison, nstute and
conservative. aud Reed-are in the conven-
tion paddock, saddled, bridled and waiting
II, on the dag that the presidential handi-
cap Is run, the sound of the starters buglo
find them all at the post, no one need be
surprised. IT, indeed, Blaine, the favorite
and Harrison the popular second choice
should be beaten, the talent the people
who ought to know, will not express great
astonishment. Politics, like racing, pre-
sents odd phases. The multitudinous throng
struggling along the streets here is shouting
for Blaine and yelhng for Harrison.
The boastful men df each side arc az their
headquarters, posing rs prophets. But tho
big men, the engineers Of the party, the
Clarksons and Quays and Platts on tin one
side, and the News Depews and llichen.
ers on the other, are looking ahead two
days and preparing So make or meet an
emergency fght for delay has been
made and won by the Blaine forces. IL i
significant; IL gives time to make a final
effort 20 disorganize the people, Il fur
nishes the opportunity, II the occasion re-
quires il, TO strike them in another way.
Tho name Of Sherman has been seriously
considered. The authority for this state
ment is absolutely reliable
1t is said that "a nomination secured after
a struggle would be unsatisfactory to Mr..
Blaine, and that both factions might be
united in harmony were thirdman chosen.
The Blaine people want victory in Novem.
ber The Harrison people are dealing with
June and its possibilities
IL is estimated that sherman has at leaei
90 votes that viii 60 TO him on the first bal.
lot II they are necessary to make him strong
for subsequent ballots. Mckinley has 4C
votes strong, and Reed can command N
under the conditions named. Alger will
have Michigan's votes and few scattering
/ ones.
If all these men are started in the great
race it viii be developed-hrst, that ne
nomination win be made on the first ballot
second, that three candidates viii be abou
equal IN strength on the second ballot ant
third. Some one win be very likely nomi
mated on the third ballot
Senator O'Connor, Of Binghampton, wh'
is one OF Mr.. Blaines most enthusiastic sup
porters in the New York delegation, doe
not think that Mckinley would suit Nev
York people. "Blaine IL New Yorks man
he said "While we expect 10 nolaiuat
Mr. Blaine, we are thoroughly convincel
that Harrison win never be nominated
Next TO Blaine L think that sherman is tn
most popular man who could DO na1nel
among the New York Republican,
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
nASKlSa AND rlNANcIAI-
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. a2 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware.

Open daily from = O'Clock A. m. until p M,
and ON Tuesdays and Saturdays from 10
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Bmne IS nominated he will carry indiana
by lO.O00.r
All along the line continuous shout OF
"Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine,N was
kept up and heartily responded to by the
crowds on the sidewalks