davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-11
Fooled Her Parents.

Tilda Neumann attended church at
Mortified with the rest of the family.
Before the services were over she COM
planned of being sick and went home.
Her sickness vas only feigned and on
the way home she met Jacob Clupp
and they took train to Faribault
where they were married. The fsther
of the girl started in hot pursuit, but
was ten minutes too late He had
spoiled their wedding on several other
occasions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-11

NATURE has dealt bountifully with
the Canadians this year. The grain
yield in Ontario, according to the bu.
reau of industry, has been unusually
large. The fall and spring wheat crop
is estimated at Ss, 5s4, O26 bushels, near
ly one-half larger than for $780, The
oat crop exceeds by %, ,OOO,O 900 bushels
last years light crop, and the average
prairie crop is the highest in ten years.
One hundred and forty thousand fewer
acres were sown in barley than last
year, but the yield is 541,737 bushels
more. The root crops are described as
enormous. Fall wheat has averaged 25
to 80 bushels an acre in many sections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-11
Hall Must Hang.

Bn1sToL, Tenn, Feb. 6.-At Glade
vile, Va, Thursday, Judge Skeen, of
Wise county, refused the application
of Taltou Hall for a new trial and sem
fenced him to be hanged March H.
Hall has given up hope. Excitement is
very high at Gladevllle because of fears
that Halls friends will attempt his
rescue as they have frequently threat
ened
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-11
Brick Plant for Minneapolis.

The latest acquisition to the indus
tries of Minneapolis is a huge brick
making plant which will be put in by
the Hydraulic Pressed Brick Company
of St Louis, Mo-, as soon as the 1rost
is out of the ground. The plant will
cost something like 500, 900, and as the
company has capital stock of $3,0OO,-
900, it will spare no effort in put
ting the works into the best possible
sh ape
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-11
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS

THE STATE TREASURY.
Condition OF Minnesota's Cash Box 1t the
ClOss Of JanuAp-.
The monthly report OF State Treas
Lob l.k> 4. f1t1~s~s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-11
Peroutka's Creditors Swindled.

Frank Peroutka, general merchant
of Winona, failed. His liabilities were
about $50. 600 and his assets $4,000
Certain irregularities were the means
of arousing the suspicious of Peroutka's
creditors and they demanded an exam
ination. O. B. Gould was appointed
the referee and the discrepancy discov-
cred was variously estimated at from
$40, 600 to $4,000. Peroutka had disap-
peared
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-11
Gen. James r. Robinson Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 6. - Gen.
James F. Robinson died here Friday.
Gen. Robinson was a well-known turf
man, having been president of the
Kentucky association for twenty
years. He held the Office of city tre as
urer of Lexington, at the time of his
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-11
Burned to Death

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 6.-The Central
Tobacco Company's warehouse on Main
street was totally destroyed by fire. en-
failing loss of about $1,000, with an
insurance of about $4,000 Capt. w. 5.
Edwards, one of the firm, who slept in
the building, was burned to death. The
fire is thought to have teen the work of
an incendiary, and one of the theories
advanced is that of robbery and murder.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
MARRIwu,

ADAMs-DAvIs.-On April IL, at parson-
age, 5l3 Jefferson street, by Rev 4 l.. Hub
bard, Lewis @, Adams and CLARA ]. Davis.
-ALEXANDER.-At 800 East
Third street. on Thursday evening, April 81,
392, by Rev. John ID. Q. Hanna, Edward A.
Atkinson and Mise Luetta Z. Alexander, both
OF his city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - On the 10Th
instant by Rev. j.. France, ]. Wilmer
Brown Of Newark, Del, to Mary r. Cross
grove OF this city. Newark and Elkton
papers please copy.
ERKE-COSDEN.- - On April q. at No. 605
Madison street, by Rev. + l.. Hubbard, 5l3
jefferson street Harry Gerke and Bessie
Cosden.
KEMP MORRISON. On Tuesday even
ing, April 10. at the residence OF s. A. Hodg-
man, by Rev. Il. 3. Cook. ID D., Semuel M.
Kemp and Miss Annie O. Morrison7
McNATT-MOON.- At the parsonage OF
the Second NJ. r. Church. Dover. Del, on
Wednesday evening. April 20, by Rev. George
w. Bounds, Horace -. McNatt and Effie
Moon, bo. h OF Dover.
WHARTON-BANT NTHRUM.-At the r. 81.
dence OF the brides parents, All East Sixth
street, on Thursday evening, April q, 1892
by Rev. John ID. q Hanna, William b
Wharton and Miss Mary w Banthrum, both
Of this city.
WOOD-WOOD.- On the 10th instant. by
Rev. Vaughan 3. Collins, } A. Wood "a
Anna L. Wood.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
surprIse vlsIt on Hls pIrthdar

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
YoRKLYN, April 23 Miss Lydia j.
Durham and Miss Ella Ruth, In company
with some thirty friends, made a sur
prise visit TO the residence Of Jacob
Hanna at Clifton, Pa, last Wednesday
evening TO celebrate his arrival at the
sixty irst milestone on the highway Of
life. and as sbey carried with them many
Of the dellcaces OF the season, they we're
happy and glad. The parties all enjoyed
the visit greatly and went home pleased
with the manner in which the evening
had been spent
The young women Of st. Johns
Church, Hockessin, Del gave a supper
at that place last Monday evening. Quite
a number Of young folks we're present
from this place.
p J. Muldoon Of this place and Miss
Mary J. O'Neal OF New Garden we're
Married at st. Johns r. O. Church,
Hockessln Thursday morning, Rev. F.
Farley officiating Afterward they we're
rendered a reception at their future
home.
Miss Annie Thompson aud sister Of
Wilmington are visiting the family OF f..
h Dennison,
Mrs L. A. Hayes Of Philadelphia who
has been spending few weeks with her
parents here, returned home on Friday.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
DIEu

BARTLEY. In this city on April ~, James
q. BARLEY aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence. No. 5l5 East Fourth street, Sunday
afternoon at . o'clock. Interment In VIII
mington and Rrandywine Cemetery.
CARTER.-On April 10, Mary Daggart,
wife Of James ID. Carter.
FkEDERlCK.-In this city, on April q,
Lola A.. infant daughter OF William and
Mary r. Frederick, aged 10 months.
FUQUA. On April 10, Celia, infant daugh-
ter OF Robert and Katie Fuqua.
MATT . EWS.-In this city, on the 18th in.
stant, William n. Matthews, aged SO years.
MOON. ON the 18th instant, T. Arnold, in
FAINT son Of J II. and the late Annie E. Moon.
PINER.--In Cheetertown. Md, on the 18th
instant, Mary X. Piner. aged 80 years.
ROBERTSON.-In Philadelphia, April n,
Jennie y, daughter Of the late Samuel and
Jennie +. Robertson. aged weeks
WARREN.-On the.1 9th Instant Helen H.
Warren, aged p years.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
JAcksor AND PIE.
TIE Two Roads Prom West Chester Lead
10 Raos-rhe Creek Road Lost.

TIE Two Roads Prom West Chester Lead
TO = Raos-rhe Greek Road Lost.
An interesting wheel race from West
Chester. Pa, to this city Itook place sew.
eral DAYS ago A number OF members OF
the Wilmington Wheel Club and sew
eral New Castle wheelmen made a run TO
that place. Thirteen members took sup
per there and whila they we're masticat.
ing West Chester food the question arose
as to whether wheslmAn could make
better time on the pike or along the creek
road. II was decided 10 test the matter.
Mcdaniel, Merrihew. King, Clarence
Elliott, Mayne and Jackson expressed q
preference for the direct road and Seeds
and Venn OF this city, and Booth Of New
Castle decided TO take the creek route,
which Is twenty miles long TO the Court
ouse here
Mcdaniel conceded Seeds and Booth
fifteen minutes start, as the route Is
three miles longer than the pike road.
Seeds, Booth and Yenn started from
West Chester at 2 As o'clock and
Mcdaniel and the others started At
o'clock. At the beginning OF the race
Mcdaniel took the lead and kept it for
about seven miles, when Clarence Elliott
caught up. They kept together running
to Brandywine Summit in forty minutes.
They were met at Brandywine Summit
BY several riders. Between Brandywine
Summit and Johnson's Corner, Mcdaniel
drew away from Elliott whose pneumatic
tire gave way and had to be pumped
up costing him about four mi nutes. He
reached the bridge In 1, ,12 andthe Court
House at 4,15,47, his time being 1.15,49
by stop watch. Seeds reached the
Court House by the creek road at All,
making the run In 1882 The.others came
struggling in at intervals Jackson
would have made good time. BE forged
ahead. but sat on the fence TO eat raisin
pie, and reached Wilmington in the
eighth place.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
1nsidsu.s Of the nav.

A sturgeon Weighing $40 pounds has
just been caught in the Delaware bay.
IL is said that the fsh was the largest
caught In Delaware waters. being 10
feet inches long. II required three men
over twenty minutes 70 safely land the
big fish in the boat
Walter Coleman. the young white man
who was released from jail on Wednes-
day. having been psrdoned by Governor
Reynolds, had but twenty. Eve more days
TO serve Of hin years sentence for at
tempted felonious assault on a colored
woman.
It Is said thai the contest for secretary
Of the Board q Education, which will
undoubtedly b. settled next Tuesday
evening, has now narrowed down "a
Messrs, 6uliek and Eekles %. E. one Of
whom viii Be- elected unless "dark
horse" is brought up.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
pasS wsrh Retarded

The past seven days have been unfavor-
able for farming The ground is cold and
vet seed that has been sown has rotted
Farmers are making all preparations to
plant corn, Peaches are still alive The
weather hos been cold aud wet, retarding
plowing Opinions are expressed that
cucumber and watermelon seed now
planted may rot before germina,iou
Sweet potato slips have been generally
beded. No corn has yet been planted,
and blowing is only possible on the high
est land
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
1T GOES TO WILMINGTON.
The Disposition That is Made Of
Hnndrf d Of Dollars

The New Castle Accommodation Train
Patronizsa Nv Scores Of Purchasers who
BrsnE Rack Geods Instead OF Money.
other natters.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NRw CAsrIR April %. The complaint
OF New CASTLE merchants for years past
has been that the bulk Of the local trade
goes 70 Wilmington and that the Golfers
Of the stofekeepers there profit by this TO
a great extent. This complaint Is well.
founded and the stories that are told
about the amount OF money that Is
taken out OF New Castle weekly and
passed over the counters Of Wilmington
and Philadelphia establishments Is not
exaggeratec In the least. The Saturday
traffic Of the Delaware railroad trains be-
tween this city and Wilmington Is great,
and to days heavy travel Is simply a fair
illustratian OF that Of the entire year
Women with big market baskets. young
men with we'll -flled purses and young
women who are bent on shoppil & tour
6ll the trains
Ibid you ever make a calculation on
the amount Of money that is carried out
Of New Castle7 asked a prominent citi
zen OF reporter last evening "If you
have not, Just watch the trains that go
out from New Castle tomorrow and
make some estimates. Now on last Sat
urday the New Castle accommodation
trains carried 700 people to Wilmington.
That was not heavy day, notwithstand-
ing that 70 wes the diy before Easter,
Now not ono Of those passengers spent
less than 80. Why, met men coming
home with new rig from head to foot.
which could not not have cost less than
$25. Tnen too, ! noticed the incoming
market baskets 90 full that SO would
not hsve paid the bill on many OF them.
"Now. taking all these facts into con-
siderstion, we win make a calculation.
We viii say that those 700 shoppers
spend SO each That Is certainly low
enough There We have 81. 100 rs the
amount taken ont Of the city and placed
In the hands Of Wilmington dealers. In
one month that will make IS, 400 Imagine
what loss that ls 70 New Castle mer
chants and then think OF what the result
would be II shat gold was disseminated
among the business houses Of this place.
do you think that the New Castle
merchants exert themselves or make any
effort 10 hold this trader
mo. do not, and there is Just where
they lose and are lssing ground daily
Now suppose. for an Instant, that an
Immense building was erected, beauti-
fully painted inside and out and deco
rated with oolored incandescent
lights and flowers On the open
ing night he mas concert
by a fnt brass band aud distributes
handsome souvenirs TO every visitor
Why Il would fairly turn the town up
side down. aud the mans name would be
in every home and II would take the
entire police force 70 keep the crowd IN
order. Funny to think Of, isin't III Yet
this very SAME lhing was done In VIII
mington to night and now that store Il
overrun with custom. merchant
In New Castle, 10 succeed must sacrifice
all his fortune for 10 few years and mus
sonduct his bAsinees at z loss for th,
first year at least. More enterprise will
bold three-foHrtht Of the money righl
hers 10 the place
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Fersoaal Events.

Mrs Hanson, wife Of ex-Mayor Will
ner Hanson, is in Chester on a. visit to
friends
Frank AeGrory has been In Newport
News, Va, on brief visit.
Several New Castle wbeelmen will
take long club run" down the state
TO- morrow.
Robert Hudson, who has been en-
ployed on the revenue cutter Tench
Coke for many years past, was yester.
day made pilst Of Der, vice Frank Block
son.
Candidate for Sheriff James j. Toner
Is working vigorously In Wilmington
and vicinity. He does not make much
display and is saying nothing, but IL
saving wood all the time.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

Ointment, cures Skin Humors. Pimples
Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, letter, Sal
Rheum, Frosted Feet. Chilblain, Itch
Ivy Poison, BArber's Itch, Scald Head
Eczema. Soc. Druggists or mail. E. $
Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
reMa o. INTEREST

BRIDGES We've had to bring our
church revival to close. Brookes-
"Why sof' ''Oh, my mother-in-law
attended one evening and got so much
religion that there wasn't enough left
for anybody else. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
MlIE MnL.

The place TO get one quart or fifty
quarts Of milk is Rt Porter's, corner
Seventh aud Madison streets Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded. De-
iivered o. sole st store Telephone 64l.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

A gross, rough, red face or hands, or a
coarse grained, uneven or muddy skin
destroy the pleasing effect Of the most
handsome faces. LEAUKRLLE OIL BALM
will assure = clear. smooth skin and com
plexion, tones down the red nose, banlshes
Plmples, BlAckheads, Blotohers, Freckles
Prevents tendency to Wrinkles, Ageing or
Whitening Of the. skin. drying up Of the
flesh Soc aud a1 90 at Druggists.
Large size prepaid by express for 81 90
K. s. Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Ladies' VINO Use Face Powders.

To neutralize the injurious effect of any
powder or liquid, use "LEAURELLE OIL
BALM" II the powder is used at night.
apply "LEAURELLE' In day time; II dur
ing day apply It at Dight, or first bSthe
the neck and face with "LEAU.
RELLE OF BALM" then apply the pow
der The effect is most elegant Keeps
skin soft, smooth and pliable. SOC. and
81 90 Rt Druggists, large size prepaid by
express for $100 K. s. Wells, Jersey
City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Roart Dinnere.

Upon the earnest solicitation Of our
numerous patrons we have resumed our
Roast Dlnners. These dinners we're sue
eessful last season and win doubtless be
apprecia cd this season by those who
wish an elegant meal AZ a moderate
price without going home 70 get it.
J. l. HAYWOOD,
No 4West Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Laid 70 nss. IN New Isr.sy soll.

The remains Of Willism p Jordan, the
weil-known fisherman Of this city, who
died at the Delaware State Hospital at
FarnhurBt after having refused TO take
food for four weeks, we're taken from
his late hume here to Pennsgrove,
n j., this morning The friends and
family OF the deceased accompanied the
remaiTs which were taken on the
steamer Mayor Reybold te Pennsgrove.
where services were held in the church
there and interment was made in the
Pennsgrove oenetery. Among those who
attended the funeral were several river
fishermen.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

MASTER BARNES Of the old Hacker
School In Salem, one day noticed an idle
pupil staring out Of the window, and
asked him what be saw there Houses
sir, was the reply. Very we'll, said
the master, sternly. look here and yeu
win see Barnes. Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Thisrs Worth KoouInr.

For the best bicycle for the least money
and on easy terms. 20 70 j. T. Stoops.
New crop fancy NO, molasses, Boyle's.
One new and two secondhand buggies
for sale BY J. + Stoops
Tea, cofiees and pure spices, at Boyle's.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

NORTH river ferry boats transpor,
80, 600 900 people and 130. OOO, 900 tons Of
freight every year from the shores Of
New Jersey to New York city New
York World.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Boys

hook lace shoes. sizes. 3 TO .. only 9l
cents; at BRbcock's, 200 Market street
east side. above second.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
NJ q Not VVnat We Fay

But what Hoods SRrsaparilla does, ha
makes II sell and has given it such a firm
and lasting hold upon the confidence Of
the people.
For dinner pill and general family
cathartic we confidently recommend
HooDs PILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
LONDON
SPECIALS

Are a line of goods said to be
cut AMI put up in London ac-
cording to our order and ship
ped direct to us through job.
bing house, and we have no
reason to doubt it; anyhow we
have handled them for the
past two years with much sue.
cess. In all our experience
selling goods we have never
had a lot of goods which for
neatness, originality of design,
desirability and richness that
these goods produce. We have
them mostly in Trouserings.
The price is a trifle higher than
ordinary goods, but you get
great value for your money.
Come in and see them.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Na Sow Mhnt Wa AN

Leave orders for carpet cleaning at 1O1
West Eighth street. Telephone SAL
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

SACK The d. B. Sack
VIC is on the wane,
w. and its strong
SACK adversary is cut
away sack and a big inn
provement it is. It's an
ideal business coat, easy
to get around in and can
be worn as we'll not but
toned as buttoned. Now
we want you to see ours.
Reasons as follows: Cut
and fit are hrst-class, fab
RIGS are the best. colors
and patterns the latest.
There's an endless variety
of them at from $Io to
S25-many of them "Mul
lin made.
If you have your own
ideas on the question, and
are not partial to follow
ing fashions dictates, you
have the cutaway and
frock and other styles of
sacks, any of which you
will find here in styles
numerous.
To-day offers you the
last chance to appear with
your friends tomorrow in
Spring garb.
j. T. MulIin & Son,
TailOs. 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington I
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
A Red Nose.

.well.' Health Renewer'Tcures Sexual In
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
RorGH On poOTHACHE. Instant relief. lbo

Don't die In the house Rough ON
Rats clears out rats, mice, flies, cock
reaches, bedbugs Never fails. Sold all
around the world; used by all civilized
nations, everywhere
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

" Q % n n
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled roTkmen, No. 81 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Ranch on Tchau

Plaster. lOc
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

THE children's health must not be
neglected. Cold In the head causes
catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once
II Is perfectly safe and is easily applied
into the nostrils. The worst cases yield
ing TO Il. Price 50c.
One Of my children hSd a very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians
prescribed, but without benefit. We
tried Ely's Cream Balm. and much to
our surprise, there was marked i'm
provement. We continued using the
balm and in . short time the discharge
was cured 20. A. Cary. Corning N. Y.
Mrs Dear, what do the
Mr Wick uLira-.,To knock the narslm
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
CREDIT OUR SUCCESS.

No matter how often the old song may be sung there is
still place like home That home does consist alone
in having roof ones head you very well know Here
is where in We furnish you with nearly everything
but the roof
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

The New castle Accommodation Train
Patronizsa Nv Scores ofPurchssers who
Bring Back esOds Instead of Money.
other matters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
BRICKMAKERS AT A FEAST.

Banquet OF the Western Pennsylvania Brick
Exchange at Hotel Duquesne.
Brickmakers made merry at Hotel Du-
quesne last night over nine courses of din
ner and four courses of wine. It was the
annual banquet of the Western Pennsylva-
MIA Brick Exchange. About go members
and guests were present. The dinner was
given in the private dining rooms of the
hotel. The tables were decorated with
flowers, candeiabra and many colored fairy
lamps. After discussing the menu Evan
Jones, the toastmaster, rose to speak and
the audience shouted. Mr.. Jones wanted
to know if they took him for a Welshman.
Then he spoke Of the brick industry being
the oldest known.
Edwin McGraw made the opening ad-
dress He spoke on the good feeling that
existed between the manufacturers. He
was followed by Mr.. Graham, who also
talked on the early history of the
business, and said it was the blue
blood industry of the world. He also
remarked that he never knew of any of the
Israelite brethren ever going into the busi-
ness. He supposed that it was because they
had enough of it several thousand years ago.
He SAYS the business was first spoken of in
connection with the toastmaster's mother
tongue at the building of the Tower of Babel.
Other addesses were made by Messrs
Bentz, j. j. Howley, FROM, Carr, Daley,
Senator Neeb and others
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
Bits OF Foreign News.

PRESIDENT CARNor has signed the Ameri-
can commercial treaty.
SNOW storms have vetoed the proposed
military review in Italy.
RUSSIAN agents are said to be preparing
for a coup d. etat in the Balkans.
THE Kaiser's ear trouble is said to be grow
ing worse and affecting his brain.
FIVE Italian newspapers have been seized
for reporting the proceedings Of the Repub-
hcan Congress.
NJ. ABEILLE's will gives Mrs. Deacon's
youngest daughter all his property, but rel
atives will contest it.
THE reports that Russia intends to with
draw the prohibition of the expectation of
oats, are declared to be without foundation
GENERAL GHoURKo has asked to be allowed
to expel all of the Inhabitants of Warsaw
except 5o,oe0 but the Government has de.
clined.
The Municipal Council of Paris has sub
scribed 5000 francs to the fund for the re-
lief Of the sufferers by the mine disaster
near Charleroi.
THE London Times believes that II the gen
eral elections were to occur tomorrow, the
Conservatives would have 254 seats the
Unionists ~, the Gladstonians 200 and the
Irish 81, leaving 80 doubtful.