davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
AN oLD TIME CHRISTMAS.
snow ON the Ground and Plenty OF lee
Good Skating ON the Ponds.

snow on the tround ana ficnty OF lee
Good Skating ON the Ponds.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, Dec, q Christmas
passed off quietly in this vicinity and
with no incidents of extraordinary in
terest. The young people enjoyed them
selves by skating on the many ponds and
dams. The snow, of which there was
about four inches was not deep enough
to allow sleighing or coasting.
The ice houses of the locality are being
filled as fast as possible for fear that no
more can be secured during this winter
The product Is clear as crystal, and
hanges from six to eight inches In thick
ness.
The traffic on the Landenberg branch
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
never greater than the holiday season of
this year, Several more carloads of pas.
sengers were transported this year. than
on any other holiday occasion.
Miss Amy r. Piser spent her Christ
mas with her parents at Middletown.
Justa g. Justis ate turkey dinner with
his parents here.
John Blake. Jr, a student at Prince.
ton College, is spending the holidays
with Rev. John ID. Blake.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart is lying seri.
Ously i'll at her home She Is an aged
woman and grave doubts of her recovery
are entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taggart, Miss
Clara Taggart and Daniel Doody of vii
mington, were Christmas guests OF
William g. Taggart
Charles Palmer and family were guest.
of Wilmington friends on Christmas
Miss Ella Kelleher, of Wilmington
spent Christmas with her parents al
Kaolin, Pa.
Thomas Connor, of Philadelphia, wa,
the guest Of relatives at Ashland, yes
terday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke ar,
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Clarence E. and Miss Sadie Lowell
of Wilmington, spent yesterday Will
their grandmother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Guest, Of Landen
berg, ate Christmas dinner with rela
tives in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

In this Department know that excel both in
prices and elegance of workmanship and perfection of fit
Suits made to order all the way from $500 up pants from
$500 up and guarantee you suit from $5.o
to $1,000 and Overcoats $500 to $500 We will allow
discount of $oo all purchases amounting $15 50
cents on all amounts of $40 over.
Hoping to have a visit from all who intend buying
Clothing Furnishing Goods Ehose who Suits Made
to Order yours for the present.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
ROUGH ON SEAFARERS.
Turbulent Winds and Billows
Make Harder Their Tasks.
WATER DOWN TO A VERY LOW EBB.

Christmas at the County Jail-Each
Prisoner Gets one-half of chicken.
4 Celebrations Eisewhere-Rafiies and In-
door Games.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
New CASTLE, December 21.-The
continuous northwest wind has driven
water to one of the lowest points
ever seen in the Delaware River. The
water is at least six feet below what it
should be, making navigation by deep
draught vessels practically impossible
between this city and Philadelphia. IL is
reported that shoals which have never
before been seen and which were not
known to exist can now be seen in the
shape of large bare spots. Navigation
by the large vessels viii be practically
suspended until an eRsterly or southerly
wind rolls in high tide Reports Of
disasters TO shipping still continue to
come In from points along the coast.
Sailing vessels have suffered more than
steam craft, and the loss by stranding
has been enormous
The schooner Olive T. Whittier, from
Turks Island, passed up yesterday with
a cargo of salt. She met ewith heavy
weather during the entire run, lost and
split sails off Cape Hatteras, where she
encountered terrific gales before putting
into Hampton Roads for refuge.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
Even Prisoners Were Remembered.
Incldents of the Dnr.

Icy pavements have appeared, evil
IDENTIFY to stay. and these may cause
another tide Of profanity if something is
not done
Mayor Herbert was on hand with holi-
day-iudicial armor on and prevented dis
order in the outside celebrations.
Indoor games were all the 60 in the
hotels and outside ''flops" seemed to be a
fad on the icy sidewalks.
Instructor George Price, Of the City
Cornet band received from that organi
zation a rocking chair as a Christmas
gift.
s. M. Woolson, also member of the
City band, is reported to have won {
hne shot gun, a turkey and a doll OF
Saturday night.
George Pustill. on mo. 43," won
twelve pound turkey on Saturday night
The colored population had jubilee il
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
A Cnrd to the PnhlIc.

We realize that il Is our utmost duty TO ex-
tend our sincere thanks TO our many patrons
for their liberal patronage during this holi-
day season as well as during the entire year
which is about at an end. AT the same time
we beg 20 apologize TO any and all who were
not waited on as soon as they would like 20
have been, as we strained every nerve within
as 10 see that all were accommodated rs soon
as possible, thereby showing our appreciation
of the liberalness of the public in general. BY
wishing you all happy New Year and con-
unuance Of your patronage. we remain yours
very truly. MITCHELL a. BASH,
No. 2i0 Market street.
Wilmington, Del, December %, 1877.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
The Weather.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. s7.-Forecast tin p.
M, Thursday. For Delaware and Maryland:
Increasing clOudiness. winds shifting 10
northwosterly, probably with heavy snow this
evening and during the night, followed by
fair weather and northwesterly winds during
Wednesday; colder, For Eastern Pennsyl-
vania Snow; northeasterly winds, backing
20 northwcsterly duringW tompera-
ture rising this afternoon falling temperature
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
Thlnrs worll ,-nnwInr.

Florida oranges choice mixtr ''hnmpson's
TRUTHS Union street sl.., ...tains all
grades of pure candy-homemade, imported.
E.J.Kelloy's leading cigar and tobacco store
Headquarters for best lours. an provisions
ieilies, psstry, syrups, apple butter. Boyle's
Union street grocery.
Leading toy bazaar anything you wish In
this line-complete with all prices. J.TStoops,
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
Wilmington, Del, December q, isas.
Through six states To Attend School
Here.

T. W. watts, or Nerrasansett Per X. l.,
Commercial College and School Of Shorthand,
and will arrive on January 3D.. A son of l..
l.. Boon. Of Wilmington. North Carolina. will
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

NO" said Miss Manysprings." never stan'
before my mirror any more.n That deter
miniIion, presume" said her sarcasti
Wash tngton Star.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
Ran. srlrnnns Inne

of the Cincinnati NJ. r. conference, says;
1--WE have for years used Hoods Sarsapa-
ri Ia IN our family Of five. and find IL fully
eu.ual tO'sal tina Is claimed for IL.
GtoOd Pills cure Liver llls.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

the Red Mems Hall last night, calling it
a Mass ball.
Beer sold twice as rapidly as whisky
straight" or cocktail yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

| Wanted--To buy or loan money onldfeInsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Anson A
Maher. room a2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

Want ed-To buy or loan money onlifelnsur-
ance and Endowment policies, Anson A.
Maher. l,oom 202, EquItable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

Life insurancO solicitors wanted for the
strongest largest and best company In the
world. ANsON =. MAHER, General Agent,
Ennitahle HnlldIaQ
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
lTeMs oF INTEREsT.

First Lumberman--"T trees are 're-
markably intelligent Second Lumberman
How sofn "They tumble whenever ! ak
them 10 fall
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

Jagson says he supposes clog-dancing had
its origin In TIE great stamp act We hear so
much about.-.Elmira Gazette.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
LOW TARIFF IS OUR CARD.

Now that the election is and that the country has
its verdict in favor of reduction in the tariff
we being of progressive turn of mind and always keeping
abreast of the times propose making reductions in
prices that will astonlsh the buying public and there has
been great deal of winter goods bought yet all the
people will be enabled TO take advantage of this
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
some YuIe-TIde TestIyIlIes.

Special services were held in the differ
ent churches on Sunday. At the M. f.
Church the Christmas sermon was
preached IN the morning by the pastor,
Rev. T. f. Martindale. The regular ses.
sion Of the Sunday School was held in
the church in the afternoon. when the
new book, Triumphant Songs, was used
for the first time In the evening the
Cantata Of Emanuel was sung with pleas
ing effect It consisted of solos, duets,
trios and quartets, male quartet by
Messrs. Manlove, Martindale, Lunt aud
Stewart, and several sprightly choruses
The solos were sung by Miss Jennie Saun-
ders. Miss Miriam Davidson, Mrs. r. A. Val
ette, ]. B. Manlove, Rev. t. +. Martin
dale. S. A. Stewart and G. 9. Lunt. The
Cradle Song, by Miss Blanche Hughes,
was greatly enjoyed by the congregation
The regular Christmas treat of
the NJ. L. Sunday school Will be held this
evening in the church. A good program
has been prepared and will be rendered
bv the scholars. An admission fee Of 10
cents will be charged.
At the Presbyterian church a special
sermon was preached on Sunday morn.
ing by Rev. S. B. Wylie on the Waning
Year
Rev. p. B. Lightuer conducted the
regular services at the Jail on Sunday.
A pleasing feature was solo by little
Florence Hudson entitled, "Where He
Leads Me VIII Follow" which was sc
sweetly rendered that the pris oners gave
her a miniature set Of parlor furniture
made by their own hands.
The members Of the Young Woman''
Christian Temperance Union went e
Farnhurst yesterday and presented gifts
to the inmates Of the county almshouse
Notwithstanding the cold weather st
Peters Church was filed at all the masses
on Sunday morning. The children ol
this parish viii receive their Christmas
treat this evening.
The pulpit Of the First Baptist Churcl
was filled by Rev. Mr.. Sothern o.
Grocer Seminary.
Even Prisoners Were Remembered.
The prisoners in the jail were eacl
treated TO one-half of chicken b,
Sheriff Gould on Christmas Day. Vege
tables were also furnished the unfortu
mates behind the bars. This was biz
change in contrast 70 the soup anI
''untrimmed' coffee and bread.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-12-27

Repair watches and iewelry. SOe Market St
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
a BIC REDUCTION SALE

which will once Iof Mems Clothing of Youths
Clothing of Boys Clothing and last but least Chill
drens Clothing and Overcoats of all kinds We also have
elegant line of Underwear in all grades from so cent
garment up fine natural wool. nice line of EHats
always hand and for beautiful necwear just take look
at wi
Evening journal., 1892-12-27
ULSTERS,
STORM
COATS,
REFERS,

-
for Refers and SIS to SIS
for listers and Over
coats. Last weeks trade
took a big lot of them,
but we have a good as
sortment left and you can
get nicely fitted and at
most moderate prices for
good coats. Heavy suits
with double-breasted coats
in both Mems and Bows
Department, which will
give you both comfort
and good wear and at
prices within reach of
everyone's purse. Cut
prices in tailoring, as we
prefer being busy, even at
no profit, to doing moth
ing waiting for big ones.
JAMES T. MULLIN q son
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Regardless of Cost.

On account of the necessity of being
compelled TO enlarge its works, the j.
II. Schumacher Wagon and Carriage
Company must make room, and there
fore this firm will offer to the public at
its warehouse. 272 East Seventh street.
near corner Rosabel, and at factory, 405
to AS Rosabel street, bargains in Bug
gies, Phaetons. Canopies, Extension
Tops, Kensingtons, Bangors, Concords
and Light Vehicles of all descriptions,
such as were never offered before. The
entire stock Of over 100 Carriages and
Buggies of various STYLES will be SOLD
REGARDLESS of cost. Convince yourself
by giving them call.
Come early and reap the benefit of
this rare opportunity.
Also, if you are in need Of Business
or Delivery Wagon, or a Spring Truck
of any size or style, remember that this
is the place to go for first-class hand
made lob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
EARNED HIS FEES.
Judge Otis Decides Warner En-
titled to the Balance.

Judge Otis Decides Warner En-
titled to the Balance.
Judge Otis has filed decision in the
case of w. P. Warner against the Min
nesota and Ontario Lumber company,
to the effect that the legal services for
which Warner sued are worth $3.50, and
Judgment is ordered for a balance of
S375. In a memorandum Judge Otis
says: while party is not neces-
sarlly limited, in an action upon a
quantum meruit to the charges
made in his books for professional
services, still such book entries, if made
about the time the services were rem
dered, when the facts are fresh in mind,
constitute very high order of evidence
as to the reasonable value of such sery-
ices. 1t is safe to assume that the
charges made at the time approximate
very closely the reasonable value of the
services, and the value, of course. re-
mains unchanged,a and is not to be modi-
fed by veXatIon, delay or impertinent
refusal OF payment, exasperating as
such conduct may be. The fact that
the book entries remained unchanged at
the time of assignment to plaintiff is
suggestive Of the value then placed on
the services by the parties thereto"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
WORDS THAT BURN.
TestimonyThat Cannot BE Dispute,
What a Prominent COntractO

Testimony That Cannot he Disputed
What a Prominent Contractor
SAYS.
Mr.. John Hammes, one Of the substantial
citizens Of st. Paul, man we'll known and
whose integrity no man dares question, said
About two years ago began feeling badly
and my trouble gradually grew worse as the
months went by. l became alarmed about
my condition, and consulted the leading doc
tors in this city about my case, and was treat
ed by them. had
TERRIBLE PAINS IN MY CHEST;
l had racking cough; l lost greatly in flesh,
twentythree pounds in one month; / had
night sweats that completely exhausted me.
and my stomach was SO disarranged tn at
could not eat which made me weak and
worn out. l was told that had quick on
sumption, and that nothing more could be
done for me. AS l said before, my trou BILE
had been coming on slowly for about two
It's progress. You can imagine now why
am grateful to Doctors Copeland and Hunt,
and why l cannot say too much in their
praise when l Tell you that in one month
after l began their treatment l was well
mau and as
SOUND AS NUT.
have not been so well in years. The doc
tor told me at once about my case, and told
me correctly too. l had paid out large
amount of money for doctors bills, and
what was the worse part of it got no relief.
Doctors Copeland and Hunt cured me in one
month, and only paid them $40. / cannot
speak too highly OF the doctors. cannot do
too much for them. / owe them debt of
gratitude never expect to be able TO repay
If any one doubts the truth of this statement
they are respectfully referred to Mr.. John
Hammes. lIe lives at the corner of West
eminent contractor at Fort Smelling and well
and fayOrably known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
AN IMPORTANT MOVE,
Mr.. A. IA. Simon Will Occupy New
Quarters After Sent. i.

Attention is directed to the announce
ment of Mr.. a. ii. Simon that appear
or our eighth page. He has leased the
corner recently vacated by Gustav
Heinemann, Seventh and Jackson
streets, and will shortly open the finest
jewelry store in the Northwest. The
stock in every detail will be complete,
and VIII embrace the choicest product
of the jewelers. art of this and other
countries. Mr.. Simon has the means
and inclination to give to the residents
of ST. Paul a store that they wilt he
proud OF, and one in which everything
useful, ornamental and artistic in this
line may be found. Extensive repairs
and improvements are now under way.
The opening will take place Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
THE REASON WHY
We Cure, and Why Others Make
Failures.

In studying catarTh we find it to be dis
ease of a peculiar nature, affecting the mem
branes of the nose and throat. and also the
entire system through the blood. We have
experimental all the way from snuffs
douches and ointments to our present sys-
tenn of treatment. which is perfect, consist
ing of a constitutional course combined with
local applications which cleanse and heal
the parts. Catarrh. being a weakness of
the mucuous membrane, caused by
often repeated and mes neglected colds,
vitality of the parts, can only be cured by
the system of treatment that we have adopt
ed. the one part cleaning and healing without
irritating. and the other building up the sys-
branes and preventing relapses. Try our
system and be convinced that catarrh is cur
able. Drs. Copels nd and Hunt furnish all med
icine, and their charges are so low as to be
within the reach of ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Austin Out on Bail.

Arthur I. d. Austin, who was COM
mitted to Jail in Hennepin county to
await the action of the United States
grand jury upon a charge of resisting
United States Marshal Sheehan, who
was attempting to eject him from real
property AT Alden, MIMI, and who
shot man named Davis few DAYS
ago, was yesterday released On $1,000
bail. MIR. Thompson, nephew of Aus
tin, deposited $1,000 in the Germania
bank, land Assistant Cashier Peter Kerst
and Attorney Q. E. Holman went on
the bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

emotion of the speaker; words that
burn. that convince, that clear away
doubt; these are more powerful than
battering rams, more driving than
sledge hammers. Such words
can be spoken only by a
person who is in dead earnest They must
come from the white heat of conviction. and
must have truth and sincerity behind them
Such words are presented here today They
come from people who live in our midst,
who can be seen and talked with, and who
Will repeat In person what they say for pub
LEGATION. The statements that follow are
among the most forcible ever given TO the
public by Doctors Copeland and Hunt;
read them and you will feel The emotion,
and the enthusiasm of the speaker
These are produced for the benefit
of those who are suffering from dis
ease. They are not for the well. They are
for the ailing. The lesson is clear You
want the best medical treatment for the
least money. You will get it at the COPELAND
Medical Institute, Nos. 403 and 404 Pioneer
Press Building. The physicians are skilled.
alert, keen and sagacious, and they are spe-
ciaists of unquestioned high standing. If
you feel the least distrust of what may be
said in these columns go to the patients
The full address of each is given with the
statement. But go to the Institute and see
the physicians. anyway Consult with them;
try them. Ii they do not give you the best
satisfaction, then all the experience of the
past is false
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A New Route to the Pacific.

Speedily, quietly and without subsi-
dies. new railway is spanning the
continent. Already the short and scenic
line Of the Great Northern is open for
traffic between st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Spokane, regular service beginning
Aug. IA. The new line covers the Min
nesota Park region, the Red river vai-
ley, the Flathead valley, the Kootcuai
country, and is now building across the
Big bend of the Columbia, and will
reach Puget sound before The close of
the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul. MINI.
So Washington Av. south. Minneapolis

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CdK e, NO PAY. Pr-
yate diseases. and all old. lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who arc suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
ness, indigestion, CONSTIPATION, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
CAHENSLY UNMASKED
DR.. ConWay's Trenehant Arti-
Gle in the Review Of
Reviews.
A Mastery Exposure Of the
BackepS OF CahenSly-
ism.
The Deadly Blow Aimed at the
Dearest Institutions Of
the Country.
The Patriotic Stand Made by
Archbishop Ireland and
Senator Davis.

A very striking article is contributed
to the Review of Reviews for the cur
rent month by Rev. John Conway, A.
NJ, the able and distinguished editor of
the Northwestern Chronicle, entitled
"Cahenslyism VS.. Americanism." The
article has created widespread interest,
and the GLOBE takes the following ex-
cerpts therefrom:
The Catholic church in the United
States is very strong body. In the
late census Superintendent Porter gives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Ten Men Will Begin the Catching
Monday.

The mayor yesterday appointed five
men with teams to assist in the capture
of unlicensed dogs. The men appointed
were chosen from over six hundred an.
plicants, and deal of care has evident
ly been taken in the selection. The
lucky ones were Christopher Behr, 246
Smith avenue; William Boland, West
ern avenue, near Sturgiss street; p. G.
Farrell, 753 Arcade street: Fred Ham
mergreen, 1lS9 Burr street; Charles
Gorton, Ills Sherburne avenue. The
dog-catchers will commence work Mon
day morning and will be assisted by five
members of the police force, who will
be detailed to assist in the work. The
job will last sixty days, and the men
with teams will get S. per day. The
patrolmen will of course get nothing but
their usual $50 per month, and while
the 'fattieS" detailed are not saving a
word, they have decidedly strong opin-
ions about the job assigned them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A CHRONIC CASE.
"A Gentleman ~ no WAS Completely
DIscOuraged Finds Speedy teller.

III Doctors Copeland and Hunt can sue
are wonders. That is all l have to saw
The speaker. Mr.. William Anderson, has
been with Mr.. G. C. Aldrich. the wholesale
fruit de ;ler, No. $50 East Sixth street. this
CITY. to-" number of years. Il have been
going to doctors for some time" he contin-
ued. i"'Hrs were all in private prac-
tice th d 1t see m to IN ierstand my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
YerXa'S ODera

Is the name of a Cigar. It's made of
pure Havana tobacco throughout; is a
first-class article from end to end: costs
6 cents here, costs 10 cents elsewhere,
Is worth IL cents anywhere.
YERXA'S, Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

The Governors Personal Property.
Gov. William R. Merriam appeared
before the board of equalization yester-
day and protested against his personal
property being assessed at $4,000 and
asked leave to make sworn statement
to take the place of the arbitrary assess
ment. Mayor Wright and other men,
bers of the board decided to grant the
request. Col. John l.. Merriam and A.
ii. Wilder also protested against their
assessments and their cases were taken
under consideration. The assessed
value of the personal property of Robert
Rantone was raised to $4,000.