davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

Tue February ARENA will be read with in
terest by thoughtful people. It's papers are
all readable, many of them very strong.
Briefly, the contents is as follows: Fronts.
piear. Herbert Spencer; very fine portrait
Of the great philosopher. Herbert Spencer
Life and Work, by ", II. Hudson, for many
years Mr.. Spencer private secretary; Danger
Ahead. a thoughtful discussion of the electo-
raj college problem. by Robert y Taylor;
The Railroad Problem, by Ex-Gov Lionel A
Sheldon; The Solidarity of the Race, by Hen
~ WOOD; Hypnotism and its Relation to
Psycbieai Research, by B. o. Flower; lnspira-
ton and Heresy, by P. Cameron, B. C. L.
The Sub-Trea~ury Plan. by &. l.. Post, au-
thorO Driven from Sea to Sea-" The Atone
mpnt, by Rev. Burt Estes Howard The last
American Monarch, by Jam Realf, Jr. "a
Spoil gf Office" part second of Mr.. Hamin
Garlands great novel of the modern west.
The ARENA has long since been recognized as
Indispensable TO thong htfu people. No other
great review is in such sympathy with pro-
gressive and Informative thought as this
magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
BULGARlA'S APOLOGY,
She is Sorry for the Chadourne Incident
and Peace Reigns Once NIore

and Peace Reigns Once More.
LONDON, Jan. 22-Mr Grecoff, Bull
gari minister of foreign affairs, has sent
to the porte the draft of note prepared
by the bulgarian government, stating that
Bulgaria deeply regrets the issuing of the
decree of expulsion against Chadoume
and the fact of not having sent a notifca-
ton in writing to the French agent at
Sofia of the intended Punishment. The
notes says Bulgaria will always so notify
the agent in future cases affecting French
citizens, and ev"ressed the hope that
France, with sentiments of true Justice
and equity, will consider the incident
closed
PARIS, JAN 22.-The French government
has accepted Bulgaria's note of apology
for the expulsion of Chadourne.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
Pensions have been granted to V

Pensions have been granted to YER
1nonters as follows: Original, Lo-
reno Russell, Albert NJ. Downs, Sam
ul f. Buxton. Asa Cutting, Royal
Ordway; additional, George w.
Gates, GaHtayus Reed, Wallace VIII
liam White, Hiram w. Walters, Hen
ry II. Horner, Justus & Moore, JOS
eph Brooks; reissue, Alden Benjamin
Kinney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

EIcK's FLORAL GUIDE, 1S92-True and
tried friends are always welcome, consequent
ly ''Yick's Floral Guide" is sure of a warm
reception, especially when dressed as dainty
Us this year. The Nellie Lewis Carnation
on the front Of cover, and Brilliant Poppies'
on the back, are unusually attractive, and
the numerous coIoFed plates of flowers and
vegetables are certainly works of art and mer.
it. The first twenty-four pages, printed in
violet ink, describe Novelties and Specialties.
Send ten cents to james Vick's Sons, Roches
ter, n. y, and procure copy of this attrac.
tive and useful catalogue. 1t costs nothing,
order '-' . { y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
News and Citizen
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday. January IS, 1891.
L. II. LEWIS, EDIIotN.

Louisiana now has fourstate tickets
in the field and the lottery fight
makes all kinds of combinations the
order of the day. The entire nation
is interested in seeing the lottery
monster downed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

The National Democratic conven-
ton is to be held in Chicago June 81.
1t took fifteen ballots to make the
decision. The Vermont member OF
the committee voted for Milwaukee
"first, last and all the time. " This
will be the sixth time the Democrats
have held their convention in Chicago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
just got the grip

1t looks very much as though Gro
yer Cleveland would soon be out OF
the Presidential race. Hills success
in capturing the legislature in New
York, and his late move in securing
Chicago as the place for holding the
Democratic Nationalconvention, and
the work he is putting in for himself
at Washington, are telling strongly
on the Cleveland camp. With Hill
sure Of the delegation from New York
and with Tammany's help elsewhere,
it is said that Mr.. Cleveland may de
cline to cross swords with the Sena-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

Under it's new management the st.
Adams Messenger has a good deal
of the get there to it. Giving the
important Geographic news some
twelve hours ahead of the other dali
lies is one of its leading features, and
then it is also well-filled with local
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
EXports and In1pOrtS.

In the detailed statement of our
exports and imports during the ifs
cal year ended June 30, 1892, given
by the bureau statistics, some in
terestinG figures are shown. As the
tariff law was in operation nine
months of the period given. it is all
the more interesting. Occasionally
one hears Of man who thinks the
country is going to the bugs" on
account of the tariff but the croak.
,ers are not nearly as numerous as
they were a year or SO ago. Yet III
order that the few remaining pessi
lnists may have something for seri
Gus consideration we give few fig
ures from the above report:
The increaseof imports from Bra.
I'll was nearly $4,000 and from
Great Britain, IS 100000. There was
also an increase in Imports from
China, and the British East and West
Indies. Imports from France and
Germany declined, but the exports
to Franc Increased nearly 81, 000,-
900. Exports to the united king
dom decreased about S3,OO0,00O
Exports to China increased about
100000. During three months
of the period the reciprocity agree
ment with Brazil was in force, ano
its effect is seen in an increase Of ex-
ports to that country amounting tC
nearly $2,000,GG0. Imports from
and exports to Australia increased
In general, our foreign commerce
showed IL healthy growth during
the fiscal year"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

Senator Villas of Wisconsin, a son
Of Squire Villas, an early resident of
this county, is now prominently
mentioned as Presidential dark
horse, on the Democratic side, OF
course. In addition to his other
numerous qualifications, the Boston
Herald says he is reported to have a
beautiful and accomplished wife, who
possesses great tact and managerial
ability. Look out for Villas 81 ux.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

That TERRIBLE MCKINLEY BILL
That terrible Mckinley bill has just
caused large manufacturing firm
in Manchester, England, to move it's
whole plant to Eau River, Mass,
where a building is now going up,
eighty feet by two hundr.d, for the
manH acJure of harrow re. Is it not
simply atrocious-American making
their own fine hardware, giving
their own workingmen employment
at high wages, increasing the
wealth and happiness OF the people,
all on account of that detestable
measure Frank Leslie's Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28
OBITUARY

hall century h5~nstant cO-wOrker in all bis
In hOrs. Soon, tier his marriage he became
a licensed preacher and for many years an
rnest worker in the church of his choice
Some of the churches over which he presided
a pastor were Berkshire. Franklin, Cam
bridge, North Hero, Sheffield. and Victory in
Vt, he has also lahored in Stowe Colchester.
Bloomington, Lyndon, Waterbury and sew
eral other places, holding series of meetings
which always resulted in good. His wife al
ways accompanied him in his work and was
almost as much laborer as himself in the
good work. Hundreds will remember them
both with a deep and abiding love and tpsti-
fly to their Jealous work in the cause of Christ
In their early life they adopted two children,
son and daughter, the former, Arthur B.
Lanpher, few years since died leaving D
wife and sms-I children now living in st
Johnsbury, W, The daughter, some years
siuce marriedaev. George W. Goodpll and is
now in Westminster, California. working for
the good of souls. The short illness of her
parents. the distance intervening between
them, with her i'll health, prevented her being
with them in their last moments, which will
be to her a source of grief, as few children are
more attached to theirparents than was she.
For several years they have been located in
Craftshury, Vt, and. though not strong,
lived alone until their nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. W. |. Lanpher, came a few years
since to FeipgF tAem ct their arduOus cares,
as they were too feeble and aged to live as
heretofore alone. If every one possessed the
same zeal in the cause of good, were as in
defatiguahle workers in the vineyard of the
Lord, many more would be brought from
darkness to light. When the summer came
they were found ready and waiting.
Methinks the heavenly gates were opened
wide for their entrance into rest. BLESSED
are the dead who die in the Lord" Their
works do follow them, L.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-28

Brer. Crane of the Ludlow Tribune
has just give up TO the grip. Now
the fact is that the Tribune man is a
little late in taking on this popular
60 epidemic Every newspaper man
with any enterprise has long ago sue
cumbed to the malady, and some OF
them 1--WE among the number) have
had a second pull at it. This will
hardly do for the head of a paper
with sworn circulation " to an
nounce at this late date that he has
just got the grip.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
OUR OFFERINGS BEAR INSPECTION.

cheap they
the kind the
surrounding until the
JASON
Every Wilmington should
and pnoons
purchase q
those When
the Merchant Clothing
al %
b
o
our
W
signed by artist Charles Conway who has envab reputation
full
ais everything All
goods marked plain absolutely all
Merchant Tailoring supplied with well selected
O
ftree rests ued
OF
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
FIRED ON BY NEGROES.

A Prominent Farmer Attacked on the
Itoad-A Horse Dics Of Blood-poisoning.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwE, Del, june ga
farmer residing near town while
driving home on Saturday evening last
was asked for a ride by party of
drunken negroes, who upon being re-
fused drew their revolvers and fired at
him He returned the fire which caused
the negroes TO dart through the hedge
and no more was seen of Them II is
thought that they were after another
man about whom threats have often
been made.
valuable horse belonging TO Nathan
iel Williams ESQ while turned out i'm
pasture lot became entangled i'm a
barb-wire fence, severly cutting it's leg.
Blood poisoning set in and the animal
suffering such intense pain that, upon
the advice of a veterinary surgeon, it
was shot on Monday
Personal Mrs Nanderslice OF phila-
delphia and Miss Carrie Brady of Chesa.
peake City, Md. are the guests of the
family of g. h. Brady near town.
Miss Barge of Philadelphia Il.
the guest of Miss Hester Jone.
on Cross street Mrs Hall and daughter
Miss Florence of Chesapeake City, ar,
visiting Mrs William Green. Mr. Nc
lntire of Philadelphia is visiting his
sister, Mrs q. H. Brady. near town
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
dies From IIlsIniurles.

Joseph Jewell who was injured at the
Jackson and Sharp Company's works by
being struck i'm the stomach with n
piece of board. died at his home. No. 80
East Fifth street. yesterday Mr. Jewell
was standing at the end of saving
table when the accident happened He
had just finished saving piece OF wood
when his helper, who was
taking 10 away let it touch the
saw II was pulled out of the boy S
hand and struck Mr. Jewell lie was
rendered unconscious and after he had
been taken home, Drs. Willard Springer
and r. A. Brown were summoned His
injuries were internal and the doctors
could do nothing for him and he died
yesterday afternoon A wife and two
children survive him DR. Brown gave a
certificate OF death, but the family were
not satisfied and Coroner Sparks will hold
am inquest at 3 o'clock tonight
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
wEoDED At STANTON.
Miss Ella Frances Mckee and n. Frank
Eclglcs Join Hands and Hearts.

Miss Ella Frances Mckee and n. Frank
Eoslcs Join Hands and Hearts.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
STANTON. June S.-rhe residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs j. p Mckee was the scene
OF brilliant gathering last evening The
occasion was the marriage of their
daughter. Ella Frances. TO b. Frank
Ecklcs -uf New Castle Promptly at 3
o'clock the bridal party entered the parlor
90 the strains of the wedding march. The
bridesmaid was Miss Lena Moore Of
Chicago leaning ON the arm of Howard
Mnrston of Wilmington, as best
man. preceding the bride and groom
The brides costume was cream albatrOss
with chiffon and pearl ornaments, carry
ing bridal roses The groom was attred
In conventional black The bridesmaid
wore pale pink Henrietta and lace. Rev.
Dr. Nallandigham of Newark performed
the ceremony, which was a very pretty
one.
Many of the guests. costumes were
elaborate and beautiful Among those
most noticeable were Miss Alice Mckee
I'm white SWISS Miss Ella Tweed, i'm
pale blue crepe dc chine en- train, Miss
Alice Tweed la canary silk, en train
Mrs. Alfred Walker i'm white
China silk. en- train; Miss Lydia
Cleland. I'm pink albatross, en train Mrs.
Rothwell of Philadelphia, In white silk
Miss Mary Cannon, cream Henrietta. Miss
Alice Cannon, steel Henrietta, Miss
Carlile. of Illinois, pale blue crcpo de-
chine; Miss Ella Clcland pink silk
and many others in handsome costumes.
The guests. including those mentioned.
were as follows George Mckee and
family, Mrs Margaret Mckee. Elmore
Mckee and wife. Frank Mckee. Miss
Mitchell, H. r. Mckee and wife ~ c.
Eclles and wife, New Castle.
James II Morrison and wife. c. Edwin
Ecl,les. Charles Cannon and family. Mrs.
A. 4. Brown, Misses Sarah and Mary
Price. John Cleland Miss Emma Cleland
OF Wilmingtoui J. r. Challenger New
Castlc;J A. Wilson and wife. Clifford
Wilson. Miss Bebe Hayes. John Il. Elliott
and wife Newark; William Kelton and
wife, Mr. Pennington, John Bennett
/ Mrs L. v Marston Mrs Henry Marston
I Miss Gualtney. Baltimore; b T. Caulk
/ DR. r, II. Jones and wife, George ClolanC
/ and wife, Miss Hayes
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
AFFAIRS IN MIL CREEK HUNDRED.
The Festive strawberry Rcigns supreme
and There Are Many Festivals.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
YoRKIYN, June S.-Robert Mcmahon
OF Ashland has purchased an incubator
from j l.. Press of this place and Is
about to start In the chicken business
The farmers of Mill Creek hundred are
working on their roads with road
scrapers' and fixing them up i'm general
which they badly needed I'm some places
The members of Lower Brandywine
Presbyterian Church win give a festival
al that place on Wednesday and Thurs
day evening Of this week
The public school viii close with pic
mic on june a.
The Nalleyview Driving and Park AS
sociation of Hockessin. has it's track Elm
trotting condition. A few speed trials
were given ON Saturday Chester G. a
chestnut sorrel owned and. driven by
Clip Conoannon of this place. went a
half mile I'm 30
During the progress of the festival at
Iockessin on Saturday evening n small
row took place outside between two
women and man. all colored The trouble
seemed TO originate by the man taking
twenty cents from them and only giving
them back sixteen cents The dusky
maidens were bent ON having revenge for
the four cents and by so doing slashed
I the man several times on the cheek with
I a razor
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
GAS STOVES

Are Invaluable and should be investi-
gated by careful housekeepers.
About I POO are in use in this city and
the number would be greatly increased If
their merits were fully understood.
AS Cookers they are unrivalled and
are far superior to coal or wood stoves in
cooking meats or vegetables
AS Water Heaters and '1roners'
they are most useful especially when the
weather is too warm TO use the ordinary
stove or range
AS heating apparatus that can be
moved from room to room in a few min
utes by the housekeeper they are most
convenient
AS assistant heaters in rooms where
furnaces or steam heat will not ascend
on the windward side they have given
great satisfaction.
AS permanent heaters in rooms that
cannot be reached by heating ilues they
have given much comfort.
As Intermittent heaters, where heat is
wanted only an hour or two at time,
they are economical.
For offices and stores, when the weather
is rather warm for furnace fires, they
may prevent sickness
For spring and autumn use when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou-
blesome and expensive, they are comfort
able and economical
AS fires that can be started in a min
ute and eXtinguished in less time, they
are most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST, they are~alued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful,
but are ornamental
The gas, the stoves, the fixtures and
the putting in are Inexpensive
Samples and descriptions can be seen
at the Gas Office
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
IneIdeni. ofihe pay.

Il is said that John II. Martin i'm
tends to bring home. in few weeks. his
noted irottcr In order To get him in con.
dition Tor the races at Hazel Dell and
Kirlywood
The Red Men of New Castle viii hold n
big bazaar.and festival az the wigwam of
Seminole Tribe, No. z, on Friday and Sat
urday evenings The Hushebeck Or
chestra has been engaged TO furnish the
music
Director J b. Manlove of the NJ. f..
Sunday school orchestra has secured the
services Of Mr. Lancaster. conetist, for
Childrens Day.
Stenographer r.. L. Wilson this morn
ing was assigned 60 duty on the Chicago
limited train from Philadelphia TO Pitts.
burg
Mrs Britt. nee Miss Gertrude Brown.
and son Of Washington city, are visiting
relatives here
Edward L. Chonins and wife returned
home last evening from Camden. where
they had been 90 attend the wedding of
Ralph q O. Carr to Miss Lucy Games.
Mrs Mary Weggenman Is spending O
few days with friends in Philadelphia
The New Castle Woolen Mills are now
running ON twothirds force and tn,
prospects for a busy summer arc now
much brighter
Contractor Holiday is beautifying the
west end Of Delaware street
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
nlnine In MIlmlnrtnn.

Ex Secretary of State james G. Blaine
and wife passed through this city at .. so
o'clock last night IL was 60 have been
kept a secret, but 1t leaked out in some
way There were only few people
about at first but they crowded about
the car and drew a larger crowd Calls
were made for him and he came 60 the
platform and lifted his hat He was
then loudly cheerod by the crowd as the
train passed out He was very pale and
a. was with difficulty that he could raise
from his seat The train only made d
two minute stop here
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
Domocralic Meeting At aIormaid.

The Democrats of Mill Creek hundred
last night held large and enthusiastic
meeting at Mermaid The committee ap-
pointed TO elect a committee of three
from each voting district made
their report. Those selected were
Northern district. Edward C. Mccarthy.
Henry H. Durnall and William A. p.
Cook Western district, William II.
Morrison, John Nivin and Dutton
Richards; Eastern district, Charles q.
Dempsey, Charles H. ID Bedford and
Charles Swendcman. Important party
matters. having particular bearing ON the
outlook of Min Creek hundred. were
freely discussed. Tho meeting adjourned
until next Wednesday evening. June 10,
when they will again meet at the same
nlnen
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
New FIags wanted.

Department Commander George w
Stradley has detailed Charles r. Foster
of the staff of the g. A. r.. Of the De
partmont of Delaware. 10 arrange for
new flags. state colors and markers. TO be
used by the c. A. r. posts Of this state
when they visit Washington az the meet.
ing of the National Encampment The
scholars of the public schools Sunday
schools and parochial schools viii be
asked 10 contribute funds II is desired
that the flags be presented So the q. A.
r. al the reunion of the state depart
mnnls M BInndNWinn Snrinn. InlY 1.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
A Young Man Drowned while Bathing.

EAsToS, Nd, June S-Murphy Shan
nahan 81 years old eldest son of John
r. H. Shannahan of Easton. was drowned
river al Deep Point He went i'm the
water with three companions. and sank
in a pool which is known as "a dangerous
place Frank White. one OF his comrades.
riskcd his life to pull Shannahan out and
succeeded. but efforts 20 rcsuscitate him
were unavailing Deep Point is a danger
Gus bathing place In the Tired Avon. Six
people have been drowned there in the
last two years This incident casts a
gloom over Easton The father of the
young man is at Ocean City engaged
with the Synepuxent Beach Company.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
storIlnr worth l.mnhn.lzea.

Talk as You may about beauty una
dorned, the cleverest and preitiest woman
in the world is rendered more attractive
by a new and becoming gown And so Ii
is that bright and newsy and plucky and
enterprising as the Wilmington EVENING
JOURNAL has always been, its sterling
qualities are brought out and empha-
sized by it's new dress -Lewos Pilot
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
treating CONTRACT Awarded.

At the meeting of the Street and Sewer
Directors last night Joseph Jenkins was
awarded the contract for heating the
addition to the city building at cost of
Sl13. l6. The city auditors report of
receipts for Map. amounted TO $1,000 IL
expenditures. S25. 4siS0; balance in bank
20 current expenses, june I, $40, 4O2 2Oi
for paving street, $203 599.52 The pay.
roll was ordered paid The secretary
also read a number of receipts
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
SOUTH ANo NoRrH SALISBURY
over Fifty Houses and Large Factory
Now Being Built.

now bfinG Buiii.
SAtIsnuRY Nd. June ga real os.
tate boom has struck Salisbury and is
filling up the vacant places Of the
suburbs with pretty and neat cottages
The two portions that are now imprOv-
ing are South and North Salisbury. The
southern locality is rapidly shooting
ahead A side track of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad has
been put in making the locality an inn
portant shipping point at this season Of
the year There are also railroad facili
ties ON sthe northern property which is
been developed, and large tract has been
sold TO n. $. Adkins, on which he will
place a manufacturing establishment
that viii employ number of hands
There are now i'm the course OF erection
over fifty houses of various kinds within
the limits of Salisbury. Alfred Dykes is
erecting a large three story building on
Main street and H. A Parsons one at the
head of Main street both are brick build.
nga
new survey viii be made Of the Wi
cOmico river in u few days looking To- the
best points ON which TO spend the appro.
priation of $4,000 just made by Con
gress The government dykes which
were built along the harbor front for O
few hundred yards below Salisbury are
giving way and viii soon have TO bo
replaced with new ones II is the opin.
ion of many that the government will
not rebuild these dykes. but that the
prOperty-owners will have 60 repair them
nt their own expense Should they be
allowed 10 rot entirely away the harboi
win be filled up in short time, as thC
away from the banks and carry it into
the channel
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
BIG PROPERTY SOLD.

David X. Joslin's Eleven Hundred Acres
Brings Nearly Thirteen Thousand
Dollars.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER. June S-Sherif Cole yester-
day sold the property of David X Joslin
situated In East Dover hundred, contain
ing I. i5s acres for Sl2 6O0
Tomorrow being flower mission day the
ladies of the w. c. Il. L. viii visit the
Jail aud almshouse of this county and
distribute among the inmates flowers.
eatables, etc. Special exercises viii be
held at the almshouse