davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-30

| lUuIeH uuuU olt upIlHeH StIUDqHer ots
6auies aiarmirt tporben, uno tamen
berbeigeitiirmt. alien poran 8oia, nit
blaiier @nsit in benz liebli6en @eiidts.
oas fid aber ioslei9 erbeate, aIs iie bas
S6neiterhen unperisbrt fanb. Oils
lebte fam bic Mutter bes Giuoes, eine
to!Se blahe Greolin. Sic mar bic
,lpeite Srau 2earano's, uno nur I'M
einiee Sabre dlter tuie feline So6ter.
gHd9reno bic Srauen unb Der tleine
Gnabe ben aerstteten Sieblins ber,ten
unb toiien, uno Der Neser oem siitieen
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ibm bicier bic Sano. uno fiibrte i'm
;ur 9eranoa. Sort iab nun Der iunee
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i'm 2reiie Der lisbensmiirbieIten 6ami=
lie, ibm eeaeniiber bas errotbenoe ee-
liebte Wdo6en, 70 oab es ibm mar, als
ei alles nur Elm id6ner 9raum. gluf
Drdnaen ieines gBirtbes ersGblte er
oann ben nit @ufmertiamieit uno
5beilnabme 3ubOrdenoen fury feline
esbensseididte.
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lib, roab es mir mOslid lit, eipas
,ur SeHeruns Sbrer Sage beitrascn su
!Ornen. 3pdr ben Sienii. ben sic
mir bcute geleiitet babsn. lam i'd Sb=
men ME mad @sbiibr oereelten. Sn
Rem Orleans babe i'd einen gruoer.
pelder elmer Der befannteiten uno ae-
udtelten 4rditetten Der Crescent gitp
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quite eintrdslide Stelluns in Der 6irma
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morsen iiao sic nod urier @af."
4uf bsm Sberbcde bss Sampfers,
pel4.r am folsenben Nadmittase
tromobmdrts Sort Sadion perlieb, iaB
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suqen mad bem Srte ,uriid, mo- er bas
Slid ieinss 9ebens seIunoen bate.
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| aanaenen Nadt. Sano in Sanb batten
| lie ;uiammenseieHen auf Der 9eranoa,
int olmmcriesn Wonolift, bonn iiiben
Quit Der Masnolien uno Sranacn
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
sToLE A sAILoR,s sHoEs.

Jacob Boyer, Colored. win Occupy
Cell in New Castle Three Months.
Jacob Boyer. a well known colored
coaster, was arraigned in the city
court this morning on the charge of
stealing pair Of shoes from Martin Witt,
a sailor He pleaded guilty and was
held in 5000 bail for the February term
Of the county court.
There is a serious defect in the laws Of
Delaware concerning this case Boyer
spends two-thirds Of his time in Jail and
was released only few days ago. There
is no provision in the law by which the
Judge of the city court can impose a sen
teuce for petty larceny in the instance
of the prisoner pleading guilty, In this
case the plaintiff is sailor and could
not be held on bail to appear in the up
per court, without causing him consider
able trouble, as his vessel will sail for
unknown parts In few days.
ii the law was so constructed as to al
low the judge to impose sentence, this
prisoner would not be confined in Jail
until February at the expense of the
county as at that time the plaintiff can
not appear and he will be liberated
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
IlINIl

DERICKSON.-Nea Mermaid. Del. on
December l, 1892, Margaret Deriokson, aged
81 years
ECKELf-Entered into rest ON Wednesday
event &, November 30, Mrs. Mary A. Eckel.
relict of Henry Eckel, in the 70th year OF her
age.
Dupont Suddenly. on December 9 Louis
lazenove DUPONT, in the 25th year Of his age.
GORMLEY New Castle, Del, on
December /, 1899. John J. Gormley, Ia his 50th
year.
HURLEY.-In this city. on November 30,
lS92 Charles $. Hurley, aged 81 years.
JONES-ln this city, on November 20, Jack
son JONES'
McMANUS.-In this city. on December Q
Mrs. Mary McManus, aged AZ years.
McVAN.In this city, on December 8, Mrs.
Helen Fleming McNay.
NEILON.-On Friday, December 2, Mar
garet Mellon, aged 30 years.
SHARP.-In this city on the 4th instant,
Frank sharp, aged years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from the residence OF his parents,
No. Gil Pine street. on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'clock. lnterment at hiverview ceme-
terry.
God, in his wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given.
and though the body moulders here,
The soul Is safe in heaven.
THOMAS.-On December 3, 1902, Godfrey
Wicker Thomas.
WILSON.-On December l., 1899, Mary s..
daughter of the late Ephraim and Maria vii.
son, in her2lst year.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
POLITICS NOT IN IT.

General J. Parke Postles Promptly An
swers Republican Post-Election
Screed.
Under the heading Getting What
They Voted For, the Sussex Republican
rehashes Wilmington Daily Republican
screed and uses ii as editorial matter IN
the following manner:
The result Of the last election has had a
paralyzing effect upon the manufacturing
interests Of the country. The uncertainty
over the probable changes to be made by the
new administration has caused those en-
gagged in manufacturing TO call halt or at
least to 60 slow. All branches OF business
seem to be alike affected and the staguation
in business is becoming general
General }. Parke Postles,th noted free trade
morocco manufacturer Of Wilmington, has
given notice to the employers Of his Fourth
street mandatory that he will shut down ON
account of the dullness Of the morocco trade.
and that they might look out for employment
elsewhere. Out OF some 2lO employees lt was
stated that only about twenty Of them were
Republicans. Well. they have got what they
voted for and il came very soon. II ey had a
wonderful jOllifcation when he news of
Cleveland's election was received The fac
tory was gorge usly festooned with flags and
likenesses of Cleveland and Stevenson, and
they were completely wild with Joy but now
their joy is turned into grief as they find
themselves out Of work and the cold, stormy
winter az hand.
Yesterday afternoon an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter called upon General
Postles and showed him the clipping.
1T is the Wilmington Daily Repubh
can story used in slightly different form,
one Of the paragraphs being identical, =
he said. 'When it first appeared we
thought Of answering it, but decided to
treat it with the contempt It merits.
1T is true that we are shutting down
the Fourth street factory. That course
was determined upon before the election.
The election had nothing to do with it at
all. 1t was caused solely by the leather
market as related to the condition Of the
goat skin market rhe leather
market at present being low
and dull and the goat skins be.
ing very scarce and high, it was
almost impossible for us to get q
full supply Of the varieties of the goat
skins which we work Sooner than be
compelled to buy skins not suited to oul
trade, and which we did not want, VIC
decided to curtail production.
CAS- to the decoration of our factory
that was simply an individual act cf Tho
employees themselves, done in their owl
time, and without any consultation Will
the officers of the company whatever
1t was simply an expression Of theii
qualification at the result of the election
as most of them are Democrats
How many hands have you laid OFF,
asked the reporter
only about twenty, all told, was th'
reply after the keeper Of the pay roll haC
been consulted.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
THE
PHILADELPHIAPRESS
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
A FAMILY PAPER
WHICH Is
Clean, UlSanSatiOnal and Just the Paper
FOR THE
AMERICAN HOME.

THE pRFss has the best possible orraniza-
tion TO secure news from the most important
sources, and with nearly 400 correspondents
in Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware,
tile state and near-qt-home news is covered
with routine carefullncss and attention to
detail not even attempted by any other pa
per.
THE PRESS has also the best Of c0rrespon-
dents in all the great cities of the United
States. as well as financial and railroad ex-
perts in Chicago and the West, who keep the
paper more than abreast with events.
The columns OF the SUNDAY PREss are en-
richc0 by contributions from those whose
names are written high in our lists Of great
authors, noveliats, essayists. as wei as from
men Of high rank in public life. The best
authors know that their best audiences are the
readers of the DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY
PREss.
In politics THE pREss knows no other
master than the people and the past year has
seen, as has been seen before, the marked fact
that 10 Is suhservient TO no political bnsslt has
no political ambitions 20 foster, but looks
after the interests Of its readers, and delivers
itself upon the issues OF the day in "a manner
both frank and fearless, letting the facts
speak for themselves and eyuding no issues,
but meeting them all on the basis Of fair play
to All men at all times. It's pages know nd
distinctions and the rights Of one class over
another are neither recognized nor supported
Advertisements Of Help Wanted may be in.
serted in THE PRESS for One Cent Word
Advertisements of Situati ms Wanted y Cent
Word. special days for advertisements
sunday, Wednesday, saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06

Whew! But some stores
must make big profits by the
way they're reducing their
prices, you'd think so.
Haven't reduced ours yet,
can't afford it. We're satisi-
fed with a small profit at
the start Of the season, and
we must have that, at least,
until the end Of the season.
We're busy as beavers in
every department. Why?
It's a short story. Buyers
have found the place to buy
proper Clothing at low prices
popular prices, lower in
some instances than wholesale
prices. Yes, proper Cloth
ing, proper cloth, proper trim
mings, proper sewing, proper
fitting, proper styles, and best
Of all-proper prices. We
believe the people are on the
lookout for really good things
at lowest prices.
Isn't it true? and doesit re-
quire eyeglasses to determine
why we sell at low prices?
1t isn't necessary to remind
you about our Overcoat
Room; there's more than Sc
styles of Mems Overcoats at
Slo-and $I2(nther shops value
them as high as $I6) Hun
drcds Of other styles as low as
SIS and up to $40.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
MITCHELL &BASH
2t9 Market Street.
THE
SupeTlatiVe Degree
Is used to express the excellence,
quality and price Of our
Holiday
Goods
Stock,
AS we have the
GRANDEST, LARGEST, FINEST
GRANDEST, LARGEST, FINEST
AND
LOWEST PRICED STOCK
AS we have the
Ever exhibited in Wilmington.

This year, as in preceding years,
we have selected cur stock with great
care, our highest aim being to select
nothing which would moi be useful
to the recipient Of ore Of the many
presents which now adornso our coun-
ters in EXCELLENCE, BEAUTY
AND GRANDEUR.
Our stock is now open and on sale
aud as prices are the leading features
to govern trade we place them within
reach Of everybody. An early call to
purchase viii give you large variety
10 select from, and should you not
wish to take them home so soon we
will store them for you until you can
call.
In the centre of the room, right
at the entrance, we encounter those
beautiful tinted glass baskets in blue
and pink, which are used so must
at present. We are selling them at
the astonishing low price of21 cents.
We walk little further to the
counter which is "heavy laden" with
rubber goods, such as rubber dolls,
animals, etc. Our prices run from
) cents to rs cents
A little further brings us to the
counter on which is placed toys of
all descriptions. Tin toys, wooden
toys, in fact almost anything that
you want in the toy line can be
found here and our lowest prices
prevail.
We keep on walking and the next
we find isa counter filled and packed
with Sisque ware Of every descrip-
tion from the cheapest and smallest
designs to the Lilliputian life-size
images which we have marked, Just
for leader, at 81 pair.
TO the left Of this we find those
elegant plush cuff and collar boxes
which ere fully worth so cents, but
our price, 80 cents
A little further hack brings us 10
the counter where the most astound-
ing prices prevail in Manicure sets,
dressing cases, shaving sets, smok-
ing sets, albums. etc. just imagine
when you can get a beautiful dress
ing case, consisting Of a comb,
brush and glass, with back finely
ornamented and placed in an tle-
CANT brocaded plush case, all for
58 cents; regular 81 goods. A
visit to this department viii con-
vince You that all are proportion
ately as low
TO the right Of this counter
about one half of our mammoth
room is devoted to Dolls. We have
thousands Of them and these are d
few of the prices.
An elegant Bisque doll dressed in
different colors. 10 cents. worth so cents.
An elegant Bisque Doll. iointed, good
size, % cents, worth 30 cents.
An elegant Bisque Don, DRESSED 81
cents, worth 50 cents.
An elegant Bisque Doll extra large,
40 cents, worth 90 cents.
An elegant kid body sleeping Doll, %
cents, worth O. cents.
An elegant kid body larger size, 6s
cents, worth rs cents.
We have them from these up tc
Sc. A careful inspection Of this lins
means a good selection and a SURF
sale.
Last, but not least, what makes
a nicer
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
MARRIED.

R-wAIBLE.- Nov. %, at the
residence Of the brides mother, 1903 Pasture
street, by Rev. William l.. White, charles
Brewer and Miss Mary NJ Waible, both OF
this city.
BY-COOLTNG.- November 81, at
the residence Of the brides cousin, h. b..
Cooling, sos jackson street, by Rev. r. b.
Cook, ID. D. J. Howard Handy and Miss Alice
Cooling, both Of this city.
VOSHELI.-JACOBS.- November 80,
1892, at the residence of the brides mother,
BY Rev. J. b. Quigg, Draper +. Voshell and
Miss Maggie @. Jacobs
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
N. 7. Clothing House.
Wilmington Tuesday, December G, llaa.
Meetings For This Evening.

Board Of Health.
Brandywine Commandery, Knights Malta.
Cyrus Castle, X. G. L.
Cherokee Tribe, /. O. r. NJ.
Corinthian Lodge. Shield Of Honor.
Delaware Saengerbund.
Delaware Eneampment, I. o. o. +.
Eureka Conclaye. S. W. NJ.
Excelsior Council. L. +. of A.
First Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
Friendship Lodge, knights of Pythias.
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
Harmony Council. L. +. Of A.
Hopockohocking Tribe, /. Q. K. N.
Industry Lodge, "a. O. ". w.
Lincoln Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Lincoln Lodge, "a. i. A. NJ.
Lafayette Lodge, a. T. ~ I.
Moriel Encampment, ll. oi ot. J. aud NJ.
Perpetual Loan Association.
pocohontas Tent, Daughters Of the Forest.
Society ST Vincent de Paul, st. Peters.
L. S. Grant post g. A. r.
Washington Conclave, 5. w. Nj.
Wilmington Council, o U. a. NJ.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
Philadelphia.


The county Democracy has issued for
primary elections and will nominate
full ticket for the February election
Councilmen Smithers, Etting and
Hicks say that the Building Commission
must give Councils more information
than is contained in President Perkinss
communication on last Friday.
Nelson r Evans, one of the directors
of the defunct Spring Garden National
Bank, was placed on trial in the Federal
Court for misap lying funds Of the
bank
Port Physician Shakespeare gave his
views of immigration in a eommuniea-
tion to the Board of Health.
Receiver George s. Graham would like
to know where Supreme Justice r. ID.
Somerby of the defunct Order of Iron
Hall is
William e. Williamson, a Jefferson
College student, was shot by John w.
Smathers during quarrel
William H. Cunningham and Elizabeth
Canoge, who were seriously injured in
the grade crossing accident of Sunday
night at Columbia avenue and American
street, are lying in a critical condition
at st. Mary's Hospital, but the others
who we're hurt are out of danger
The North Greenland trader Serene
arrived in port from Ivigtut after expert
encing rough voyage, during which
the vessel was nearly foundered
The Reading railroad Company has
completed plans for abolishing all grade
crossings between this city and Nice
town
The second day session Of the fifth
annual convention of the Philadelphia
auxiliary Of the National Christian
Alliance was held at the Fifth Baptist
church, corner Of Eighteenth and sprin g
Garden streets.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
$500 REWARD !


Whereas, Katie DuRan, OF the city Of viii
mington. aged about Sixteen years, was muir
dered hy some unknown person, ~ the said
city Of Wilmington, on the night of October
18th, last and
Whereas, The effortsof the Police and state
authorities have failed TO find any clue 10 me
discovery of the perpetrator OF this horrible
crime.
Therefore, /, Robert j. Reynolds. Governor
Of the state Of Delaware, do hereby offer a
reward OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
TO be paid by the said State for the apprehe n
sion and delivery OF the murderer OF said
Katie Dugan into the custody of the Sheriff
of New Castle county. at the common Jail Of
said county, at New Castle, within six months
from the date hereof.
And, do hereby request the Sheriffs OF the
several counties in this state, their deputies
and bailifs, and an police officers Of the State
to employ all lawful means to secure the
arrest of the murderer of the said Katie nu-
gan, and cause him TO be delivered 10 the said
sheriff at the jail aforesaid.
Ia Testimony Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great seal of said state to be-
- affixed at Dover this 2nth day of
( SEAL. November. ia the year OF our Lord
49, one thousand eight hundred and
donce of the Tn ted States the
one hundred and seventeenth.
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.
By the Governor!
DAVID TMARYEL. Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
The Plain Truth

The Plain Truth
Is good enough for Hoods Sarssparilla-
there is no need Of embelishmert or sensa-
tionalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilia
does, that tells the story OF its merits
Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient.
Tug Captain BOSS. the boats wnrkin'
very badly now, an ~ e ought 90 do somethin'
about it.m Tug owner "nhe WON'T work. ehf
Wen, then, dock her, Philadelphia
Record.
Wanted-no buy or loan money onLifelnsur-
ance aAd Endowment policies. Anson A
Maher, room 2lG, Equitable Building.
Considering how many they have in their
congregations, il seems like carrying coal to
Newcastle to give slippers to ciergymen,
Boston Transcript.
Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company in the
world. ANS0N a. MAHER. General Agent.
Equitable Buiididg.
"Hr Cabby! Look alive! Rue Breda. lO5
third hoorH-Lo Jour.
Wanted-To buy or loan money onI4ifeInsur-
ance and Endowment policies, Anson a.
Maher. room 2o2, Eauitable Building.
Whats yours is mine,n as the tramp said
TO the coal baron binghampton Leader.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
rresiaent I;atos I.eading Law.

4. r. K. Bates, lie genial but jealous
president OF the Cleveland Club, which
dld such gaod work during the recent
campaign. has returned from an exteudsd
visit n ola acauaintances aud college as
sociates in virginia Mr. Bates is much
improved in health. He has entered
upon his studies in the law Office of his
father and viii doubtless make an ener-
getic and able attorney
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
The weather.

WAsHIN oToN, Dec. 6.--F Forecast till p. m.
Friday For Eastern Pennsy lvania. and Della
ware: Occasional rains south 10 west winds;
warmer. For Maryland. L4cal rains tonight
or Wednesday murningl warmer W Wednesday
morning and evening. sontherlY winds.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
REAL ESTATE.

EOR ENT-DWELLlNG. IMMEDIATE
possession given. Apply TO ID. MCkEN-
NEN. Third and Monroe streets.
nor sALE.-ELEvEN TWO STORY
II mansard roof dwellings on jackson
street between sixth and Seventh These
houses are now being built and will be finished
by The 23th of March. They have ten rooms and
bath and 81 nd back from the building line
twenty-five feet which gives them fine front
yard and large porch; they win be completed
in the very best manner. with every possible
eonyenience and sold on easy terms For
further Information apply to JOHN Null
ZEN 9l5 Market street. Phone, $50
Evening journal., 1892-12-06

Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
GENERAL FIRE RECORD.

New York The six-story marble front
building. 30 Reade street, totally, and 81, adj
Joining, partially Loss about Sl50,000.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
Iyilminrton Clenrinr House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house today were. Clearings
Sl4l, ,ll9. %; balances. $40. e5.l2
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
National.

Postmaster General Wanamaker in his
annual report, shows that $4,000, 600
have been added to the gross revenue /;
the deficits reduced nearly million
money order offices increased two thirds
eighty-two cities given free delivery +;
1890 new Offices established; 10,75O,0 go
miles of additional service; ocean mail
service extended, and pneumatic tube in
troduced
Senator Chandler has prepared a bill
suspending immigration for one year
from March / next except from coun-
tries of North and South America.
After the meeting of Congress the Re
publican Senators held a caucus and dis
cussed the admission of Territories to
Statehood. but arrived at no conclusion.
No report is ready from either Of the
Congressional committees that investi
gated tie failure of the keystone, Spring
Garden, and Maverick banks. The
House Committee will consult the Senate
Committee before resuming the investi-
CATION
John l. Davenport has fled petition
with the clerk asking for hearing be-
fore the bar Of the House.
Representative Mutchler introduced a
bill for the transfer of the Pension
Bureau to the War department.
bill providing for the issue of
$75, 600, 600, bonds redeemable 4 in
coin at the option of the United States
after ten years, was introduced into the
house by Mr.. zimmerman, of Pennsyl
vania The proceeds are TO be applied
to the payment Of the deficiency III the
United States treasury.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
FreaehIne ny neg. >. I. RIllgoTo.

The First Methodist Protestant church
was filed yesterday By large and de-
lighted congregations. Rev. J. l.. Kill
gore, d d, Of Westminster, Md. a
member of the Maryland conference and
an ex-President Of the Pennsylvania
conference, filed the pulpit HIS sub
iects were learned and eloquent, par
ticularly in the evening It was a
mastery and critical discourse on John
!, and 18th verse Rev. Mr.. Killgore is
recognized ass one Of the most learned
ana eloquent diyines OF bis church. He
is the eldest son of the late Joseph XIII
gore, Esq. so lopg and So favorrbly
known by the citizens of this city The
doctor Is an invalid, having suffered q
stroke uf paralysis Mt the last session Of
the conference TO which he belongs
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Harry T.. Thomas q Co.
Repair watches and iewalrv 5Oa Markat
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The steamers Nomadic, from Liverpool;
Diadem, from Amsterdam; and -Anchoria.
from Glasgow, arrived at New York.
Evening journal., 1892-12-06
REorsrEI.,s ORDER.
R EdIsTER's ORDER.
RFGIsTFR's OFFICE,

q
New Castle County, October -, 1892.
Upon the application 0f Clayton @. nllins
Administrator of Edward r. Collins, late OF
Wilmington hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, IL Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator Aforesaid give
notice Of granting of Letters OF Administra-
uon upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof,
By causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of
such letters in sixof the most public places Of
the county of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act Of As
semDly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the somc to he inserted within the
same period in The Evening journal news
paner published in Wilmington, Del and
TO be continued therein three weeks, e. o. q.
- Given under The hand and Seal
Of Office Of the Register aforesaid
i. s. : at Wilmington, in New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters uI ad-
minsiratiOn were In due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned. ON the Iwenty-fOurth
dag 81 October, "a. ID. 1892 and that all per-
sOns having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same. duly
attested TO the said administrator. ON or before
the TWenty-fOurth day Of October. 1888. or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
CLAYTON q. COLLINS.
administrators.
Address, Wilmington, Del.