davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
ming. worm Knowing

II you want the best bicycle for the
least money and on easy terms 50 to j.
T. Stoops's store
New crop fancy NO. molasses, Boyle's
New stock telt-roohng d carret-fell
for undeIllning your carpets at Stoops's
Tea, coffees and pure spices. at Boyle'F
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

IT reported chat Colonel Thomss
ochilirss is dlsgusted with the alleged
due ostween Borrose and Fox. Colonel
eshil roe is from Texas.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

WINS this cool weather retards the
luseiou peaches aud the succulent green
peas. Va must not forget that It also
nupprs.ses he base ball crank
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

TIM laboring nGn who sees any pro-
lection 40 Als labor 10 the protection Of
the commodity owned aud sold by
another man has an intellect shaped like
the gun which shoots around corner. -
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

ADELIEI PATTI threatens to begin act
ing when she leaves of singing After
that, 10 her tertiary state, she will prob.
ably skip In the skirt dance as a stage
fright
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Drunkard Patients commi, suicide.

MINNEAPoLs. April 25.-J. r. Van Pelt,
patient in the Hughes institute, a local
concern for the cure Of drunkenness com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat. VII
liam NJ Garrison, Of Cincinnati, also a pa
tient, put an end 10 his life by taking dose
Of morphine.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Downey Gets a small Fortune.

WATERBURY,, Conn, April H.-The VIII
Of John b. Cuddy leaves Chris Y. Downey,
secretary and treasurer Of the Connecticut
Press association, Mr.. Cuddy's fine residence
and $4,000 after the death Of Ar. Cuddy'i
sister, who is eighty years old.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Ex srEAKER RFED denies that be is
opposed TO aalrison's denomination. He
probably knows Harrison cannot be re
alerted
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
MIL MIIk.

The place to get one quart or fifty
quarts Of milk is AZ POrter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De-
llversd OF sold at store. Telephone 64i.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

THE remark Of Chairman Lowering Of
Mass, chusetts, that the Mckinley bill
stands on four legs, suggests the ques-
tien Nhesha Balaam is rdinG il2
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
rTEMe o. lNTtses'

AuEr FURRY Low (resding) -" Here's
where two men went down in one Of the
city savers and we're killed by sewer gas
What do they want gas IN q SCI Wer fer,
WordeIY' Uncle 81 Low Qn deep disgust)
TO see BY, OF course. Do you think
sewers have WiudoWs in the NJ Puck
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

IL is claimed that Commissioner Paul
ellis, the Republican shrievslty nomi
nation candidate, has such influence over
the proprletors OF the rolling mills a,
Msrshallton, that no other candidate OF
either party is allowed to post his card
therein
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

The Democrats Of the Twelfth ward
will hold an interesting meeting In
FaheY's carpenter shop tomorrow even
ing. The club members are very active.
and are doing much good work.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
mnrrrl nnnnnt reII

Clerk Of the Orphans Court Nc
Wborter has received telegram from
Secretary ol State Marvel. In which he
says be cannot state when the new
chancellor viii be annnintad.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

The Democrats Of the Eleventh ward
will meet on Friday evening at o'clock
on the corner OF Brown and Stroud
streets for organization.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

WHRH Il becomes necessary for a
Pennsylvania Republican to run from
avenging justice. he runs for Office
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

The Republican mem hers Of City Coun.
cll.will cHucus tonight for successor tC
Building Inspector Patrick Dillon.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Hugh @. Browne addressed the Della
ware Republican Association OF Wash
ington, d. c.. last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

II seems that spring has finally shifted
old winters head at last.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
piteher D,yver ReIeased.

ST. LOUIS, April 21-President Won der
Abe has released Pitcher Frank Dwyer, OF
the st. Louis Baseball club.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Rnrinl Of nr.. Klmmsr.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary )
KINNEY Of Wilmington we're held here
yesterday. Mrs KINNEY was the
widow Of Charles KINNEY, for many
years prominent citizen OF New Castle
and teller In the Farmers Bank Mrs
KINNEY died In Wilmington on Sunday
at the residence Of her nephew. Professor
William A Reynolds. She was II years
old and leaves two sons and one daughter,
her eldest son being Surveyor William A
KINNEY Of Wilmington. Services were
held yesterday a. the home Of Professor
Reynolds In Wilmington and interment,
which was private, was made In I'm
manuel Church Cemetery here.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Is that patrol horse really lame or is It
guy TO enable Glpssy Jester to sell two
more horses to the city2
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

II would pay the Republican mansgers
to have 'crap" outfit and sweat"
cloth in Corruption Hall aud make
Francis \ Bradley banker. This crap
business on campaign funds Is not the
proper thing. II IL is continued the
Market street oausewsy will soon be a
Monte Carlo
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

Francis s. Bradley Is now sitting on
the kuee Of King Caucus aud playing
with his chinWhlskers
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

trouble. They're made 70 prevent IL. They re
the original little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar
coated anti-bilious grunules purely vegeta-
ble, perfectly harmless, the smallest, eosiest
and best 10 take. They cleanse and regulate
the whole system, in a natural and easy
way - mildly and gently, but thoroughly
and effectively. One little Pellet for a lax
ative-three for a cathartic Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements OF the
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented
relieved and cured
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, foI
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, oE
your money is returned
You pay only for tho value received
Can you ask more
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Adventurs ofTwo Young FIshermel

Jack Mabard and Kirk Montgomery
two young fishermen hsiling from New
Castle, embarked in a ski6 belonging to
y o. Roberts on Sunday night, 10 make
an onslaught on the big school Of shsd.
Before dawn on Monday morning they
we're shipWreuked but were rescued in
mid stream and taken 70 Delaware City.
The men lost everything In the accident
snd were unable 70 get home until last
evening Meanwhile Mr.. ROberts started
on tour o. investigation and found his
bOst Rt Delaware City. h es'abli shed
bis right 20 the craft and brought il
back
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

" Albert, advise you 70 take a dose Of
arlsbad Sprudel Salt before you retire,
nd another one in the morning, il you
7ant to have clear head for the day. Il
ill do you good, assure you. But no
nitation. You would not drink imita-
on wines, would your Buy the genuine
Yery time,
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
notice,

LUNCH ROOMS for Ladies and
Gents, at No. 3 East Fourth street.
sc and 10c sandwiches. Everything
neat and clean. French Drip Coffee
a specially. @. R. HOLT, Pro-
prietor, No. 3 East Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Ht-tor, Repaate ItselI. "

and so does HoOi's Ssrsapafnla IN the re-
marksble cures II Is continually aecemp-
fishing. II you will give tuis medicine .
fair trial 70 will do Won good
HOOD's PILLS act eogily, vet efficiently.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
TO CELEBRATE THE DAY.
Committee at Work Preparing Fer
n Memorial Day Parade.

Tho Board OF Education Settles the Con-
test For secretary-C. Edwin EokIss Il
Elected and Makes a spsecb-Young
Women In Temperance work-Captain
watson's Portrait.
Special CorresDOndeuce EVENING JouRNAL.
NEW CAsTLB. April 81 Tho veterans
Of this city aud Vicinity have decided to
celebrate Memorial Day with another big
demonstration this year. Captain Evan
). Watson Post No. 5, q. A. r., has
held a special meeting and begun the ar
rangements. Commander Ira Luut has
appointed the following executive com
mittee to have charge Of the celebration /;
Captain A. NJ Hizar, chairman; Joseph
e Valtine, Georg M Riley, Robert 8.
Martin. John Kelley, George Hethering
ton. Edward Dalby, g. W. Bull. w. T..
Lowell, Patrick Duffy. Henry Hamilton
and John ] GOrmley. This committee
will get to wofk at once and appoint sub
committees on parade, aIwers, music,
| orstions and carriages The celebration i
will co. sist of a parAoe. The uaionsl
guards, q. A. r.. and other military or
gaDizations being represented in line
Stops win be made At each burying
ground in the city, where services will
be held and sslutes will be fred by a
party OF the national guards. The sub
committees will probably be appointed on
Saturday night.
The handsome portrait Of Captain Evan
8. Watson, which was procured by a
committee from the post consisting of
George Hetherington, John Kelley and
John j Gormley, has been accepted. Be-
fore the committee was discharged it was
1 ,structed to place the portrait on ex-
hibltion in the window of John Flem.
inRs store ON Delaware street. Is will
ne placed there At once and left there for
several days. An effort will be made to
have the portrait In conspicuous place
somewhere In the line on Memorial Day.
o. Edwin EckIos the New Secretary.
The Board OF Education met in regular
session last evening, with every member
present and President William j. Ferris
la the chair The first order OF business
was the election Of secretary, over which
there was such a contest at the las
regular meeting The members took VI
the voting where they had left off, but
frcm the start, but three names wer,
voted. These were James @. Jemison
O. Edwin Eckles aud Franklin Il. Galick
Only eight ballots were taken, the eight
giving Eckles q neat majority. A com
mittee was appointed to wait upol
the new secretary and notify hin
of the boards action He responde,
by coming into the chamber and making
brief address, in which he heartily
thanked the members for the confidence
they had placed In him aud for the homo
conferred upon him. Mr.. Eckles was In
struoted as to his new duties aud begai
work at once. He Is young man VIII
has lived in New Castle all his life. excep
for a few months when he Travelled Il
the West After the election the boar
transacted routine business and passed
number Of bills. The Finance Committe
reported complete balance in bank 0
$174l. The principals report Shove
the schools to be In good condlhn.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

CrTY MAN-"You hsve enough on
which to retire. Why don't you sell
your farm and live IN the oity3' Farmer
FurFow-" City life von'G snit me- no.
stree big tall buldin's al around every
where. Ye never eau tell which way the
Wind's BLOWN, nor how IN sky looks "a
the wsst'ard nor nothin' Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
IlN of frOubIe

ftiR of trouble
the ordinary
mill Trouble
when you take ".
and trouble when
you've got 70
down. Plenty of
unpleGsantness,
but mighty little
good.
, With Doctor
\ Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, there's no
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
W. l.. n. X. E

sprlug clothing eleau,d and repaired.
skilled Porkmen No. Oh Market St.
MINNIE BALI.--"i know you have pro
posed a great msny times since leap year
began Amy Butt--"HOw do you
knoWT' Minnie Because your
gown is bsgged at the knees Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
HILL NOT A CANDIDATE.
THE SENATOR CHAFFS A DELEGA-
TION OF MICHIGANDERS.
He Tells Them to Send Uninstructed Dele
gates to Chicago, But They Shall Vote
AS New York Does-New York Names
the Winner.

DETROIT, Mich, March 22.-The
Tribune (Republican) says a Michigan
Democratic delegation visited Senator
David B. Hill and asked him for def
milton OF his position. He said:
"My friends, am not candidate for
the presidency. / am ambitious to at
tain that high honor, but I am fully
aware that while I might secure the
nomination, should be inevitably de-
feated at the polls"
The ambassadors were aghast.
"But what do You want your friends
in Michigan to do:" they demanded.
''Send an uninstructed delegation that
will vote with New York; replied Hill.
New York always named the winner
and it will do it this time. Michigan
cannot afford to be anywhere than in
the camp of victory"
The information printed above was
furnished by Chairman Crogan of the
Democratic county central committee.
Crogan says he called on Hill about
the same time committee of Demo-
Gratis from certain faction in this state
conferred with the senator. Whether
or not Hill made the assertion in good
faith is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
FOREIGN FLASHES.

A London dispatch says it is reported
that marriage has been arranged be-
tween Prince George of Wales and
Princess Alexandrine of Hesse.
The liabilities of the insolvent St.
Petersburg banker, Gutenberg. are 15.-
10000 roubles; assets, 100000. A
receiver will be applied for.
The Australian Deposit and Mortgage
bank, of Melbourne, has suspended,
consequent on depositorssmaking heavy
Withdrawals of funds.
The earl of Hopetown, governor of
Victoria, Australia, opened, with much
ceremony, the West Melbourne dock.
which is the largest work of the kind in
the world, with the exception of the
Cavendish dock at Barrow, England.
The failure of an important Antwerp
grain firm is announced, and another
firm is in difficulties.
The Greek government has decided
that all customs dues must in the future
be paid in gold.
The New York Stats Zeitung Berlin
correspondent declares that there is not
a word of truth in the report that En-
peror William is seriously i'll.
Ferdinand Barbedienne, the well
known French bronze founder, is dead
Six more schooners have left Esqui-
mault, B. G., for the seal fisheries.
At Grenada, Spain, the marquis o.
Coraselice was found assassinated in his
room. Cause unknown.
A number of Socialists created row
at the Socialist church of St. Merri
Paris, and free fight ensued, in which
a number of people were bruised will
stones and sticks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
DEMON DEFINING.
More of the Wife-Murderer's Crimes
Coming to Light.

Coming to Light.
MELBOURNE, March 22.-The coroner's
inquest on the body of Mrs. Deeming
was resumed today. The jury inspected
the house at Windsor, and the inquest
was then adjourned until A April, 9th, to
await the arrival of Deeming.
1t is alleged that Deeming engaged in
land swindling operations in Canada in
1884, and afterward became watch
dealer and decamped with number of
watches. The finds at Perth include q
long knife as sharp as razer, with a
bloody handle.
Deeming was today conveyed secretly
to the court house. The proceedings
were brief, owing 10 an informality in
the warrant to remit the prisoner to
Melbourne.
The police secured letter written by
Deeming, which it is eaid contains ample
proof that he tried to entice Miss Rour-
sevell, young woman of Sydney, into
marriage with him after he murdered
his wife in Windsor, for which crime be
is now under arrest and which led to the
terrible revelations at Rainhill.
ANTWERP, March 22.-It has been dis
covered by the authorities here, that
Deeming, the wife murderer, visited
this city on two different occasions, anG
was known as Lord Dunn. He moved
in good circles, but finally became in
volved in some swindles and was forced
| to leave the city in disgrace.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
IN SECRET SESSION.
Tho TranscontinentalA Association Meet
Ing at San Diego.

The Transcontinental Association Meet
Ing at San Diego.
San DIEGO, March 22.-The Transcon-
tinental association is still in session,
and probably will be all the week.
Those in attendance are W. B. Biddle,
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; S. B..
Hines, Southern California; w. A..
Bissell, Atlantic and Pacific; Richard
Gray, Southern Pacific; G. F. Smurr,
Southern Pacific; w. Bin, Atlantic sys-
tenn of the Southern Pacific; E. p.
Rogers, Oregon and California; J. Mum
roe and G. w. Luce, Union Pacific; B.
= Campbell, Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion; s. Moore, Union Pacific; Mr..
Fulton, agent Union Pacific at Portland ;
Mr.. Babcock, Rio Grande Western !;
VIM. Sage and Mr.. McCabe, Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific; G. II. Crosby,
Burlington and Missouri; G. A. Parker,
Missouri Pacific; J. w. Spencer, chief
inspector of the rranecontinental asso-
citation, and T. P. Vining, chairman of
the association.
The sessions are still conducted with
absolute secrecy. Chairman Vining
said to the Associated Press representa-
tive this evening, that it is utterly inn
possible to give out any information.
Lie dSEUCldtlOu Luccbs az d CuIlluulbJct,
he says, to consider complaints and to
make recommendations which are sub
mitted to the managers Of the roads
represented, and as the business is of a
private nature, that is private to these
roads, nothing can be given out. Con-
eiderable important business is now be-
fore the association, and may require a
long session.
Today Messrs. Langley, Early and
Buck, extensive dealers in California
fruit, went before the association, either
in person or by representatives, and
presented the cause of the fruit men
and shippers, asking for reduced rates
to the east. The arguments we're much
in line with those made by K. L. Good.
ell on the previous day. Neither Chair
man Vining nor any member OF the
association would give the slightest
intimation of what action the associa
tion would take or whether recon-
mendations would be made to the
managers of the several transcontinenta
lines respecting fruit rates. The frui
men are inclined to take sanguine
view and to believe that the recon
mendations will favor reduced rates or
perlshable fruits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
A British steamer Ashore.

SAN Francisco, March 22.-A dispatch
was received today by the Merchants
exchange stating that the steamer West
Indian (British), Captain Scott, went
ashore at Arajutla yesterday, and will
be total loss. The vessel was proceed
ing here from La Union in ballast, and
was short-handed, the captain having
been obliged to put some OF the crew
ashore at San Jose de Guatemala for
mutiny. News of trouble on board the
vessel was received here Sunday, when
the wife of Engineer Hollowell received
a letter from her husband stating that
the captain had been compelled to disci.
pline the crew. When the steamer
left here in February she had trouble
with the Sailors union, two non-union
men being taken off the vessel forcibly
The steamer f1oally succeeded in ship
ping crew and got away.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
SHEEPMEN ALARMED.
They DO Not Want Lands Set Aside for q
Public Park.

FRESNO, CAL, March %. A large
number OF sheepmen appeared before
the supervisors todayto urge the board
todorward petition to the secretary OF
the interior asking him to hold the mat
tea of setting aside certain mountain
lands in this, Tulare and Kern counties
for national park in abeyance. The
sheepmen are very much opposed to the
measure, and say it was taken in conse.
quence OF information supplied to the
government by persons here who are ig.
norant of the ill it would work. The
reason given for setting aside, it is said,
was to protect the watersheds of the val
ley against injury by sheepmen. 1t was
claimed that sheepmen were the cause
Of forest fires, as they burned over the
range to improve it. They Indignantly
deny this, and are determined to make
strong effort to have the order setting
aside said lands recalled. The supervis-
ors are favorably inclined, and will grant
the request of the sheepmen. They took
testimony today in the matter. which,
after being properly arranged, will be
sent On to Washington. It is claimed
that if the relief sought be refused and
park established the loss to the sheep
industry here will be about million
dollars annually.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

OTTAWA, Ont, March 22.-ln the
commons, tonight, Foster made his
budget speech, the most interesting
point being trade relations with the
United States. He said during the re-
cent visit of the Canadian ministers to
Washington. they had offered Secretary
Blaine full and free reciprocity on all
products. Secretary Blaine and Gen
eral Foster, after consideration, said it
had been made sine qua non on the
part of the United States during
all negotiations Tor reciprocity, that not
only natural products, but also the
manufactured articles of each country
should be put upon the most favored
nation principle, and in the case of
Canada. it would be especially neces-
sary for the United States manufacturers
to be protected against Great Britain's
competition, as that nation was the
United States's great and almost only
competitor,
The Canadian ministers replied that
they would not discriminate against the
mother country, and suggested return
to the natural product reciprocity treaty
of 1854.
After further consultation Mr.. Blaine
saw no way out Of the dilemma but of
making Canada's tariff uniform with
that of the United States. 1t was evil
dent that the only way to adjust the
differences was for the Canadian govern
ment to make their tariff coincide with
that of the United States on all points.
So long as this policy was observed by
| the United States it was useless for Can
ada to try any other plan of reciprocity
than that laid down by Blaine. It was
evident that the only scheme he would
consent to would be that of including
manufactures we'll as natural products.
1t might be we'll for the people and
country that this matter was set at rest.
Let Canada for the future have fair
idea of what what she had to do, and
where to discriminate in doing it.
Canada had to meet market. Let her
meet her national market-the market
of Great Britain. 1t might be in the
near future, in this war of tariffs, which
needed care and attention, that Canada
would have to stretch out her hand tc
the country that helped her, and give
fair and preferential treatment to Great
| Rritain
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
Coursing at MADEIRA.

MADEIRA, CAL, March 22.-The Inter.
national Coursing association held it's
first meeting near here to day. Fully
500 people went out to the grounds,
which are situated about four miles
west of town. A large number were
present from San Francisco, Sacramen-
to, San Jose. Merced and other places
north, while the trains from Fresno and
other stations south swelled the num-
ber.
Frank Cooney of San Jose was chosen
Judge, and his decisions met with uni
form appreciation. The sport was ex-
cellent.
Pool-selling last evening was spirited
the odds being in favor of the San Fran.
cisco dogs. The attendance tomorrow
promises to be much larger, as many
private conveyances will come up from
Fresno.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
PLUCKY EVANS.
He Was Prepared to Fight the Whole
Chilean Fleet.

He Was Prepared to Fight the Whole
Chilean Fleet.
SAN DIEGO, March 22.-Captain
Evans, speaking of his stay at Valpara-
iso, said today that the telegraphic re-
port of the stoning OF his gig was cor
rect, but he did not care to go into de-
tails.
II went to Valparaiso with poor
opinion of Patrick Egan," he said, "as
l thought him an agitator, instead of a
diplomat, but | am now frank to confess
l wronged him. Mr.. Egan is gentle.
man and diplomat, and is, moreover,
one of the nerviest and bravest Irish
men the land of shamrock ever pro-
duced. The Chileans swore that the
refugees should rot in the American
legation. He paid no attention, but pro-
tected them just the same. l have
counted fourteen Chilean policemen and
eight spies around the legation at one
time. Egan never weakened, though
time and again the legation was threat
ened. We sailed from Valparaiso Janu-
ary 10th, having on board the refugees
which Mr.. Egan himself escorted to the
vessel. They disc mbarked at Callao."
That is about all Captain Evans could
be induced to say. Some OF the under
officers talked more freely, however,
about affairs in Chile, but had no new
light to shed on the already thoroughly
exploited subject. In regard to the
stoning of the Yorktown's gig, the men
said Captain Evans was 80 angered that
he was ready to fight the whole Chilean
navy. He put the Yorktown in imme-
diate trim for fighting, and there was
never a minute for weeks afterwards,
that the crew was not ready for bus
inees