davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
@ehr SanOl

Die @beDenne unb N~rapaboes &eieroation,
Die 1ebt einert Sbetl oes Serrttortums Stz
la6oma biIbet, lit II glltdliA befteoelt.
IS 1T babel DerbaltniBfnaBtg frteoli6 bers
g%egangen, pentg1ten5 10 tpett bis IeBt 9ea@z
ri6ten %por1anoen itnD. Gtn serlblagener
Shdbel uno einige unter bic SitBe aetram>
petite 9sute = oaS lit tuenig genltg, tpenlI
man beoehft, DaB fir ieoe BiertelsS eftion
uno ieoe Baultele i'm neuen @ebiet minotz
items stpei ober brei 8etperber norbanDeu
iino. 9iebenbet lei belnerft, oaB tpas Ser
6auptort oes neuerDffneten @ebiets 81 nerz
ben perlpri6t. Otarde, oeficn 8eoDlf:rung
am W1orgen oes 10. Nprtl nur funf, an
2lbenD aber $4,000 betrug, feierlid init
einer 6lai1e 8uolpeiier glsr eetauft NOR
ben lit, porin o%eipinermaBen oas Gers
lpre6en lte9t, oaB ble5 t%penla1tens teIn
Selnpereu3neit iDeroen ptro.
Der rislige Mnorang, Der bier tDte auf Der
Siifetpu : 9telerpati0n in 0afnta tpieoer
itatlgefunDen bat, i9eint bel 8etpeis 3u
lteferu, oaB tDas bon Der oftenttthen Do
mdle nod 3u baben, fein be9ebrensluertbeS
9anb lit. Sreillb miro audi prophe5elt,
bab oar Mard)er an Dem in Der GbeDenlle
unb Nrapnhoez &eieroatioE beiegtcu 3anoe
fetne Sreuoe baben miro nit alDerer
Morten, baB fi6 oartn iebr Diel 1dledtes
2aito beftlloet. Solhe Qeute tperben BET 6er
nGh1ten Gr0ffnung bon Snoianer= 32eler>
Dationen natiirli6 tpte0er aul YlaBe leln,
tn Der 6offnuna belieres Slid 5u bober.
0aB bic Snolaner mad uno nad lGrnrnt7
lid auf @igenbeltB geleBt tperoeIl, uro Das
2ano, reldoes tie ni6t g%ebraucben, Der
Gllltur erDffnet mirb, lit pernilnttig. Nber
es giebt aud obne Dieles SHota,erz
2ano nod lehr pieI begebrensperth:S 9aHo.
ueld3es unter benielben BeoinQungea mie
~Gegieruugslano su haben iein fonnte, lpenl
Die @elese uollitred1 Dirben. @5 lit oieS
oos Den @ilenbabnen Don Der 8uloeS1
reeierun1 eeitentte 2ano, Don benz eth 1sbr
GROCER She'll urbefteoelt III, tDell pouIg
ungeieBIlber Weiie 3I bobe greiie oarnr
s~erlongt ncroen. Sin ale GaHoldsatin@
oen Oil @i~leubabuen muyDe bic GaotngufB
aefnlpft, DAB ales Qano. ioelDeS Drei Sabre
nab 8oaenOunq Der GilenbaDn Nid)E DerF
fault lei, uuter Denletben g~eoingunSt1 ne
0ffentlides 9anD Der 8e1teoelurg auT
0runo pes 6eimltatteitz u'o gertauis
@eleBes oftenftcben lolle, lllr oaB Der @rloS
oaraus nibt in Die Safe Der JteB erulB,
lonDeru in Die Der betreffcnoen Gtlenoabl
su flicBen babe. Nber Dbgleib lett S5ollens
ouIa Der Central uro llnlonsBoetttc NM
aeiGbr fiintunpNpanSig un0 lelt &ollei-
0ung Der glortbsrueBacfic lber 3ebn Sabre
perflo1ien fiub. uno obgleid es elite tetltell
0iDeripruh DuIDenoe Sbotlahe 1T, oaB
EN- lebr GROCER Sbeil or @ilenbabnlan'
osreten nod unbelteoelt III, pat oe Saa0sS'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

regierung niemals S6ritte getban, Inn oas
Sano Der Beiiebelung su er0ffnen.
HatirIi6 BADEN Die @iienbabnen itb- norz
geleben. Sic baben erbidtete 8ertGHte an
B~eriouen ODER @eienidafter getna6t, Die
Dem gfamen nad Die 8eliBer oes Sanoes,
in Wtrfli6feit aber MIR tbre 8ertrauen5>
tlanner iiao, bic bas 9ano feft9alten lols
len, bis es i'm Bertb seitiesen lit uno 1t9
gu einem 9uten Breiie Iosi6ldge1 laBt.
Ser. 6aupt5tpef Der Qanbidentungen, Der
BOD mar, cine ibneIe uno griinoli6e BE-
iteoelung Der bon ben @ilenbabnen burd=
ldotltttenen @esenben berbet5ufIbren, 1T
oaour9 pereitelt tporben. 2ber eben oes1
9alb lolte es Der Understanding Elm
Sel9tes letn, iotde erbi6teten 8ertdufe fur
nisgnlttg ertLart gu befominen, uno bic
goltrsdung Der offenbaren Nbii6t bes
Ge1eBes St er5pingen.
Aeiitt oas 9eldiebt 10 Dirb nod
9utes 9ano in ueberfluB o~orbanoen 5ein,
6enn Die 8abnen baben IS nerftanben, fih
uberaa oas before aus3uiuAen. Sir
un1er oentofratil9es gtatioualeQ baeoros
netenbalts mare bier cine quite @eleoenbeit,
ft9 tpirfli6 uiblia NIB perbient AZ
MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
Die aItc @efd1imtc.

DAB i'm Seem yorfer 3oIant betroaeu.
aroblld b%eirogeH miro. lit cine ulte 0ez
ididte. BORT babsii itets bic Smporteure
nit ben observation-disclosures uno Q8fgern ulz
ter elmer 0efe aeitedf. Uib Tie thltli es beute
nod. Sur oaburd lit IS su srttGren. baR
lelbit 10 fapItaifrdItise 2euts, tuie 1lnlere
Sielos, SarlpellS &C. g%e5tDunsen fino, etueu
gr0Ben 1betl Der bon ibnen gebraitdten inz
portirten 8aaren in Stem gort sa raufeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

lt6 Der geaenieitise 6aB 5tpil6en ben beiben
Demofratieen Gouiiiana's lest. @ber err
freult6 1T es, Dab er am 10. 9tpril nur al
Der obeu beipro6enen BriiaeIluppe uro
ni6t 81 Dem Glutmeere, nit Dem bic beioen
Demofratieen chamber beorObten, sefibrt
bat.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
CARPETS.

This has been by far the
busiest season we have ever
known. Exclusive designs,
handsome colorings and finest
goods have brought their own
reward. Our stocks are at
present as we shall always
keep them-fresh and full.
You can scarcely pass through
them, if interested in carpets,
without getting suited.
We are offering some great
drives in short lengths of 10
to rs yards in Tapestry and
Brussels. If you have a hall,
bathroom or small sitting
room to cover you sshad better
consult us.
Second floor entire.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03

Rev Mr. Souell, of Crozier Seminary.
will be the preacher at the First Baptis {
church tomorrow. The usual services
will be held there
John T. Stoops, the well.known Della.
ware street merchant, returned last
night from an extended business trip to
Philadelphia and New York. Mr.. Stoops
has completely restocked his large store
for the holidays .
Cambron meets with great success in
this branch of work.
II is reported that Captain J. Ernest
Phillips has gone down the Peninsula in
search of President-elect Cleveland and
not in search of game.
Miss Flora Lunt's class of the First
Baptist Sunday school will hold a bazaar
in the City Hall next Saturday night and
a big attendance is expected
j. II. Miller, OF Bridgeville is acting
as station agent at the Delaware railroad
station in the absence of the regular
agents who are taking their vacations.
The Emmanuel church young women
are very busy preparing for tonight's
supper
Captain Herbert is arranging for bicy
Gle club runs TO Chestertown, Md, and
Elkton, Md, when the Hill murderers
will be hanged at the former place and
Alfred Stout will be hanged at the latter
place.
All For Twelve and Thirteen Cents.
% cents viii huy--l N. choice tub butter; on
/ gal. New York state sweet CIDER: or q Ms
buckWhe0t; or ibs. mincemeat-,at Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
RECEPTION OF A GUEST.

Meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
IEockessin-Ot Social Events.
Special Dispatch 10 the Evening journal.
YORKLYN, Dec. "a rousing recep.
tion was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Press in honor Of their guest. Miss
Emma. Mccoy, of Dillsboro, n c.. who
will shortly leave for home, a few eve.
nings ago. Dancing was the feature of
the evening and in this lively amusement
a large number participated while others
amused themselves by other social amuse-
ments. Those who wore the most no.
ticeable costumes were Miss Alice Sent
man and Miss Florence Straham, of
Newark, Miss Henry, of Ashland, Miss
Burgess, of Hockessin, and Miss l.. p
Seminar, of this place. At midnight
the friends and guests were escorted 20
the dining rooms in which were babies
laden with all the delicacies available of
which all heartily ate After thanking
their kind hostess for the hospitality
shown them during the evening, the
guests dispersed. A..Onv those present
were John, Thomas ana Francis n
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Guth.
rie. Herbert Walker, Misses Thompson,
and Burgess, Albert Williamson and
wife. all of Hockessin; George l.. Press
Of Philadelphia; Miss Alice Sentman and
Miss Florence Strahorn, Newark; Edwin
Thompson, Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Seal Landenburg; Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Homes, Miss Kate Henry,
Ashland Miss Mary Strahorn. Mt Cuba;
and William j. Chandler, Price Dilworth.
Miss Emily Ferree, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Daley, Howard Ferree, Miss Ferree, Mr.
and Mrs j. G.. Hendrickson and j. p.
Kane.
The Hockessin Social will hold its
monthly meeting this evening at the
residence of James p Kane.
The new dwelling house of Atlee
Chandler is nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy shortly.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Hockessin NJ H. church
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Press here last evening. The
meeting was opened with instrumental
music by Miss Emma Mccoy, which was
followed by recitations and essays. The
Following was the program rendered.
Instrumental music. .... Miss Emma Mccoy
Recitation, "Old Friends. Miss Reba Taylor
Misses Doud and Ruth
helect Reading. ............. Miss l.. II. SCntman
hecitation; :.;..;::..;,..... Howard johnson
Mabel and Ethel Press
Instrumental muslc....... Miss Emma Mccoy
RsSitstionn coip,nh,,s ;A heIn
t'oncindire with sineinr :" Ameriea' '''''''''
By Miss l.. 4. Sentman and her school
children.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
John #. sheridan.

The screaming comedy Mrs. O'Brien,
Esq. will be presented at the Grand
Opera House on Monday and Tuesday by
John f. Sheridan. The plot of the play
hinges upon a pretty and rich, though
plebeian wife, and an aristocratic,
though poor husband who exaggerates
petty and oftentimes imaginary differ
ences into serious troubles, and the
mother.m law, Mrs. O'Brien, Jr., does
the rest. The scene is supposed TO be
laid in Chicago, and in addition to the
free for-all" fight there was a garden
party and masquerade TO provide op-
portunities for fun and ridiculous situa-
tiOns
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
A nutmeg match.

There will be no dearth of new and
pleasing theatrical attractions this sea
son. Among these is the comedy drama,
"a Nutmeg Match, which will be pre-
sented here for the first time at the
Grand Opera House, on December Z and
8. This is the latest. and said to be the
best, production of the pen of William
Haworth, whose work had always been
creditable HIS vigorous and virile naval
drama THE Ensign" had a successful
run last season under the same manage.
ment that brings us A Nutmeg Match. "
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.

The Rose Hill company, under the
management of those exceptionally clever
comedians, Rice q Barton, appeared
again at this house yesterday, drawing a
splendid audience. Rice q Barton have
always had a good show, but their com
pany this season is by far the best ever
travelling under the management, and
the performance given yesterday in many
respects surpassed anything seen at
the Academy this season. The special.
ties were all good, some one or two re.
marl1ably so, while the burlesque, bv
comparison with others recently wit
messed at this house, is the best and
brightest of the season. Tho costumes
were all new, picturesque in design and
of such costly material, that few travel
ing shows can boast Of anything at all
approaching them. Nearly every per.
former in the olio was warmly ap
plauded as, of course, were Rice & Bar.
ton, two of the most popular comedians
on the variety stage
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
wentfDown without wnrnInr.

The Red Star tug Argus. going up the
river yesterday from Boston, reports
that on November 30, when thee miles
west by sonth, one-quarter SOUTH from
vineyard Sound lightship, she passed a
sunken schooner with her mastheads
visible above water. 1t is believed that
the schooner went down without warn
ing aud that all were lost. This is con,
hrmsd by the inhabitants Of the main.
Land, who say that they saw vessel
suddenly 60 down on SATURDAY. last.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
Grand Opera House-"rhe voodoo.''

The Voodoo" was presented to a good
house at the Grand Opera House last
evening. There is not a dull line in this
play and all the parts were well handled.
'Michael Mcmahon" as interpreted by
Thomas f. Murray, was very funny.
Ada Bothner danced well her execution
Of the butterfly and whirlwind dances
was better than any that has been seen
here this season
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
Academy of NIuslc-"rhe Fairies wen.'

Academy of NIusic-"The Fairies Wen. -
"The Fairies Well, written by Con
7. Murphy, is one of the strongest of
Irish plays now before the public It
deals with a remarkably bright and re-
freshing story of Irish life, dealing with
the higher elements of peasantry and
aristocracy of the Emerald Isle. Il is
full of interest, fresh and inspiring, with
strong scenes and plenty of novel and
original episodes The story is Of a
young girl reared in luxury, whose
father, owing to his indulgence in drink.
IS forced to mortgage his estate. which
has been in the family for generations.
tie reforms and goes to America to seek
his fortune in the gold mines, put Just
as his dream is realized he dies, first
having intrusted a friend with his
money and letter, which he bids him
to take TO his daughter in Ireland. The
friend arrives in Ireland in time to frus.
trate the designs of unscrupulous vii
lains who are about to foreclose the
mortgage and drive the girl homeless
into the world. The company is one Of
the best which Mr. Power has ever
brought together. The scenery is elab-
crats and is carried by the company.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
IncIdents of the nnr.

Rev. J. W. Cambron, pastor Of the
FIRST Baptist church, is now conducting
eeVangehstic services at Cramer Hill, n.
- and other neighboring towns. Mr.,
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
BEDDING.

Perhaps this weather suggests warmer beds No need
of shivering at night when selling blankets and
comfortabes cheap You living in the time when
good honest blanket be had for $500 and less We
showing excellent of them now and judging
from the way they going out think the folks have
found where to buy them.
Everything embraced in the line of Bedding will be
found here; Mattresses Pillows Feather Beds Springs
Feathers, Lace Bed Sets, Shams and Sham Holders.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
THE SECOND WHlPPINGS
A Crowd Sees the Frenchman
Dilasser Severely Punished.
THIRTY LAsHEs WE'LL LAID ON.

Boys who Trouble the omcers on Accom-
mediation Trains to BE Arrosted-Tug-
boat Tossed in Heavy Sea- other
Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
New CASTLE, Dec. 3-The report that
a man was to be whipped with thirty
lashes In the jail yard this afternoon
drew larger crowd Of spectators there
than usually attends "second days
whipping The man to be so punished
in the midst of a morbidly cufious crowd
of citizens and boys was Jacques Dielasser
convicted Of attempted ielonious assault
upon a little Brandywine hundred girl.
There were just sixteen spectators in
the yard when the Frenchman was
brought out TO be publicly logged. after
having stood one hour in the pillory.
Sheriff Gould and Warden DennisoD, who
were there TO carry out the provisions
of the law had difficulty in keeping the
crowd back from the post The sheriff
used little leniency toward the bad fell
low before him. and the Frenchmans
back was soon red with welts.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03

This sterling attraction will be seen at
the Academy of Music Tuesday evening
next, for one night only
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
LADIES' CLOAKS.

Having purchased a manu-
facturer's line, comprising in
all lis garments, no two
alike, they will be sold by us
at manufacturers cost.
100 Ladies Cheviot Coats,
with black French Coney
Shawl for $5.7S; they are
cheap at S..
Ladies Seal Cloth Coats
at $500; worth $1,000.
Ladies Seal Cloth Coats
at $4,000; worth $4,000.
a Ladies Seal Cloth Coats
at $3.50; worth $500.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
PORTIERES.

In silk, Satin Derby, Tap
estrics, Velour Chenille, etc.
The newest colors and de-
signs to be had. All prices
from SIS to $Ioo per pair. We
make a specially of interior
Decoration and Drapings, and
our long experience in this line
places us beyond competition.
White Enameled, Brass, Oak,
Ash, Cherry and Walnut
Poles complete.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
We Sell the Best Feathers

To be found in the city. We started in make feather
ten years to be perfectly free from all odor this is
empty guarantee but will honor the letter
In connection with the other bedding it would interest
you to look line of Brass and enameed Iron Bed
seads being the only house in the city carrying full line of
Iron Beds prepared to furnish you with anything in
that line,
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
FULL
AND
COMPLETE

- g.. .
for Tailoring, new Hats
and new Shoes; all for|
men and boys, from the
little fellows in first
trousers up to themonsters|
and extra sizes. One Low|
Price plainly marked on|
every article, with good.|
value and satisfaction
guaranteed. We are doing
an immense fall trade, but
want yours and your in
fiuence among friends
and know of no way of.
getting and keeping it
but by treating you well.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
AImosl neIrIess In q nearr Sen.

The tug f. b. Dalzell, which towed
the steam yacht Corsair to Philadelphia
from New York, almost foundered OF. her
return trip home. When a few hours
out squall from the eastward rolled in a
sea that stove in the bulwarlSs, railings
were carried away and pilothouse win
dows smashed 60 pieces She finally sue
ceeded in getting behind the Breakwater,
and the next day tried again to reach
New York, when storm of greater
severity struck her and she was soon
again on her beam ends. Sail was hoisted
TO steady her, but this was blown to pieces.
The deck was loosened from its fasten
ings by her pitching head foremost into
the sea- The coal began TO run short,
and Captain Denyse sighted Cape May
light, but was not acquainted with the
coast well enough to run in for shelter,
and finally sighted the steamer Lizzie
Henderson, bound to Philadelphia. and
followed in her wake behind Cape May
and waited for the storm to exhaust It's
fury.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03

AND
CURTAINS.

Brussels Lace Curtains, SIS
to $I5o.
Irish Pointe Curtains, SIS to
SIPS.
Renaissance Curtains, SIS to
SIS.
Ottoman Curtains, $I.5o to
$40.
Nottingham Curtains, CSC.
to $3.50 with sash laces to
match.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
rrainmcn Troubled win bad novs.

Afhlhntch lfounlcu WIN lad HOyssIr
When little boy on the battery at
tempted to board one Of the New Castle
accommodation trains while Il was back
ing out from the lower station. his foot
slipped and he fell under the car. For.
tunately he fell lengthwise. but the car
wheels passed within three inches Of
his leg. Court officer William Heal. of
Wilmington, made rush for the boy as
if to arrest him, but the lad escaped up
the tracks Every conductor and train.
man on the run complain of the great
annoyance to which they are subjected
by boys and children climbing on and of
the trains as they move along the bat.
terry and main station. Conductor
Evans tried the plan of keeping a strap
hung up in the baggage car and using IL
occasionally TO frighten these numerous
and annoying passengers. Now the
railroad detectives will be brought over
some evening and when the venturesome
lads attempt to climb on the platform Of
car they will be promptly arrested and
taken to Wilmington.
A Former Pastor Dies I'm Philadelphia.
Rev. Andrew Manship, Methodist
Episcopal clergyman, died on Thursday
at his residence, 2l29 Park avenue. Phila.
adelphia, aged 90 years. He was born
near Denton, Caroline county, Md. and
began his long and useful career when 10
years of age by preaching to the slaves.
AT the age Of l9 years he entered the
ministry. He joined Philadelphia con.
ference In 1913, when il included Della
ware and the Peninsula In this locality
he was stationed at Milford, New Castle,
Centreville, Nd, and Union church,
wilmington. He leaves a wife and three
sons and three daughters.
Evening journal., 1892-12-03
LiChtGnStNin & Hart,
228 Market Street.
SPECIAL.

You will find in our Cloak
Department a sample line of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

J. Ii. MORTON, Colorado capitalist, is at the
Walker.
WILLIAM E. FoY. of New York. is at the
Knutsford.
D r. AND A, F. BERNARD of Honeyville are
at the Walker.
ED KAUFMAN the well known travelling man,
is at the Cullen.
r. w. PETRo and J. E. Walker of Chicago,
are at the W alker
DIR. JOHN w. GTAHAM, a Colorado capitalist.
is at the Knutsford.
E. A MCDANIEL, secretary of Ogden's cham
Der Of commerce, is at the Cullen.
DR.. ]. a. CARNAHAN. one of Ogden's best
known physicians is at the Cullen.
JOHN GLEASON. who fractured his arm few
days ago, is happily improving quite rapidly
JOSEPH H. SMITH. the county clerk of
Arrapahoe county, Colorado, is at the Knuts-
ford.
MRS. j. o. YOUNG returned homo THURSDAY
evening after six weeks visit south among
her relatives.
COLONEL G. L. GODFREY, of the Utah com
mission, left last night for San Francisco on his
way to Honolulu.
BoBBIE GAYLoR and wife, Berrie Jarrett and
Miss George Parker. of the "Old Sport COM
pany are at the knutsfoTd.
j. 81. BARRETT, of San Francisco. a famous
pianoist; delighted the guests of the Knutsford
last night with remarkable exhibition of his
talent.
THERE are one or two hotel clerks in Salt
Lake who might turn trick in popular favor
by taking lessons in politeness from Harris. oil
the knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-16
The Great Cold in the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 15.-This week has been
one of the coolest ever experienced in the
northwest, but there is little or no wind
stirring, and a great part of the ordinary
discomfort is absent. The last very cold
winter was four years ago when the great
Dakota blizzard caused over two hundred
deaths, but during that memorable
january the worst thing about the
weather was the cutting winds that
blinded those who were out of DOORS
so that many lost Their way and were
frozen 10 death. It is very noticeable in
the present cold snap no lives are yet re-
ported lost. There is little or no snow
IN this section. All through the northern
part of Minnesota, in Manitoba, North
DeRota and the anadian northwest
The temperature ranged from 30 to so below
zero n spirit thermometers.