davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

THR divorce case OF Professor Ben.
iamin c. Gregory against his wife,
Leah Letson. came 20 sudden tcrmi-
nation before Vice. Chancellor Bird of
Trenton. n. j., who rendered judgment
last week on the spot, scoring Professor
Gregory for allowing detectives to hood
wink him, and clearing tho wife of all
the accusations against her Mrs.
Gregory testified
He never questioned my moral purity,
and think he always had the greatest
faith in me.
Simon Sickel, the man with whom she
was accused of cohabiting, she said was
blind She was in need of money. am.
swered an advertisement. and got the
place of reader TO him lie paid her S. n
week for reading TO him two or three
hours day. She was never
at the places where she was
said TO have been with Siclsel lie had
committed suicide in February. The
accusations had been made against the
woman by disrepuiable detectives The
ease is one Of peculiar pathos. The wife
was accomplished amiable and sooiable
the husband was poor in purse. mean in
spirit, groveliug in mind and suspicious
in disposition. lie grew tired Of his
wife, and, whether from suspicion of her
chastity, or, more likely, from vindictive
meanness he alone knows. be employed
detectives not 60 ascertain tho truth but
TO furnish charges for use in a suit foI
divorce Tho detectives furnished the
charges and. but for the wise discretion
and courageous independence Of tn,
judge the woman would have been al
vorced and damaged
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
A sneckled nenntr.

She ate for her complexion
Two oranges each day.
And she hud expectation
of Improvement right away.
She nazed into the looking glass
This morning when she rose
With hopeful eyes, and found, alas,
Nine irvckles ON her nose.
The cause one easily may trace;
Although she ate Tor days
The fruit. she did not keep her face
Hid from the solar rays.
And now She says, In her distress.
A veil. however thin.
ls better FAR than oranges
For keeping white the skin.
New York Press
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Tax result proves that Harrison had
the machine, and Quay. Platt aud Clark
son had ihe opposition Harrison has
the pcrsimmon while Quay. Platt aud
Clarkson have been knocked insensihls
by the falling pole
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

DR. MoLL. distinguished medical
man Of Berlin, attended seance given
by Dr. Pinkert, who Is one OF the
leading mediums Of Germany. and
adopted a novel method Of testing the
genuineness of the spirit manifestations.
Be had concealed ON his person = syringe
filed with chemical solution. aud when
the spirit forms appeared he squirted
the caustic liquid in showers upon the
shadowy forms Instantly there were
shricks Of dismay the spirits scattered
with undignihed haste and the seance
came to an abrupt close. That was an
effective but somewhat discourteous
manner Of exposing one Of the most
vulgar frauds-spirit manifestations
which ever imposes upon Ignorance An
argument of irreiragable logic has no
effect on tho mind of a man who believes
the frauds who profess 60 recall the
spirits of the dead II Is amazing that
people. who are able 10 get out of the
rain who are wise enough TO avoid fall
ing into the Gre; who have sense enough
not TO try 60 stop a railway
train with their feet have not knowledge
and Intelligence enough to sknow that
the person who prstends TO be the
medium of the insuferable nonsense which
is alleged to come from departed spirits
Of men who were sensible In life is a de-
ceiver, liar and a charlatan AS re-
sult of the exposure. the skeptical DR..
Moll has proved to his own satisfaction
and that of some friends who were with
him, that the proceedings Of DR.. pinkert
were fraudulent. and as result Of the ex-
posure pinkert has been arrested
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

TaR election here on Saturday WAS a
credit to Democracy. II was quiet. hon.
est earnest. decisive It was in marked
contrast TO the alleged election held
short time previous by the Republicans
when everybody was disgusted-every
body who is not incapable of disgust
al the behavior Of the negroes and the
negro managers.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

President HARRTsoN seems to love
the country more srdently than he did
last week he probably, has his eye on
the 5000 600 salary and Prince Russ's'
social and lnanclal schemes.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

THE Minneapolis platform declares that
'there should he levied duties equal TO
the difference between wages abroad and
at home No estimate has ever placed
that difference higher than twenty five
per cent. yet we have an average tariff
of fifty per cent, and in all articles
of general -necessaries OF life-the
percentages range from seventy five 10
four hundred per cent The tariff is not
honest no statement advocating it is
ever even logical
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

BLAINE has had a longer career than
the comet with eight tails, but he has
not done the world any more good ex.
cited any less conjecture by his eriatlr
course or disappeared any more sifec-
tually from sight
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
maud Fnre 40 Chicnro.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad am
nounccs the sale Of round-trip tickets from all
stations 20 Chicago. June l6 20 80 inclusive, at
rate of one fare fnr the round trip. on the oc-
casiOn of the National Democratic convcn-
lion, on June ~. Tickets viii he valid fqr re-
turn journey until July inclusive. Rate
from Wilmington. 9ll.O
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

necessity He would gladly have re-
tanned the loyalty" Of them all but he
was compelled to make choice between
them and the oflice'holders and merce-
naries he chose the latter There were
more Of thnm.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

a NOT too hilarious comment on the
work al Minneapolis is that "The Re
publican nominations for President and
Vice President have been received by the
press of the country with marked re-
spect'a sort Of afraid to touch them,
handle with care. sentlment.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

PRESIDENT HARRISON can talk fairer
and act fouler than any man who ever
sat in the Presidential chair Witness
his talk to the newspaper men and his
acts in urging the Force bin and in
shielding Pension Agent Raum.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Nov Eovnl MUD Trnins.

For tho better accommodation Of its pat
irons the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
Blue Line service of through trains An early
morning train from Baltimore tn New York
leaves Baltimore al 4.u0 Wilmington 40 S.u,
and arrives at New York at ll.55. ON sunday
thi. train leaves Baltimore az tho same time,
but arrives ut Wilmington 90 sli ~Quthbound,
"a new late train for Baltimore leaves New
York az $50 p. M, reaches Wilmington at 1el
and Baltimore al il-n. Both these trains VIII
be much appreciated hy the travelling public.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

WaLE everybody else is shouting. or
growing. or sulldng senator Quay is
saving wood again It is probable that
Harrison and Reid can carry Pennsyl
vania without the assistance Of Senator
Quay, but Quay can make the effort fun
Of intense interest 70 them If they
attempt to carry it in spite Of him The
same conditions exist in Ohio with For
aker, IN New York with Platt, in Iowa
with Clarkson. in Virginia with Malone
Mr. Harrison may not take an active
part in the negotiations, but nego-
tiations win be inaugurated with
his approval and sanction TO pacify
them aud TO win the assistance Of all Of
those bosses and recalcitrant leaders We
shall have the same old political combi-
nation with different set Of operators
merely. Mr. Harrison did not antago-
nize those men from choice; It was from
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

! cannot say that all the materials are
pretty; there is one eccentric thing for
tailor made gowns which is called
'L'africaine There is always some
reason In these French names. and this
material shows sort of tatooed pattern
at intervals on q heavy cloth. Then there
are many shot yelvets and plushes 10 be
used for the pretty little Figaro
jackets which are SO much affected
BY the elcgantes of this season Striped
silks are showed me Ina great variety
mostly colored stripes on black ground,
which It is said make up well as dinner
and theatre gowns The stripes are far
apart-about three inches and of several
different colOrs These varied stripes
have given dressmakers a fresh idea as
TO the trimming at the foot of the plain
skirt the bordering of which is becoming
quite tax ON the ingenuity Of modisies
Narrow frills of the color of each stripe
are set closely together at tho foot of the
gown. each frill bring set about half an
inch above the other
Crepons, particularly those of the
ribbed kind, are worn Tor walking gowns
which are called corduroy crepons
Costumes are mostly composed Of
neutral tints. the color being supplied by
the trimming of embroidery, ribbon or
passementerie. OF If it is lace. in the color
that is used as a background Plain
gowns are trimmed with lace bbs or
yokes over colored sill, and band of
lace on the bell skirt laid on q band Of tho
colored silk. The lace used is generally
a kind of course crochet
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

VINO has blundered nowg II General
Grant, who said. Lot as have peace,
had lived to see the outcome Of the
Minneapolis convention in Force-bin
Harrison aud "a damned literary fellow
Reid would he say the Democrats havo
blnnderedl
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Philadelphia, Monday. June -, is9,.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear
Still a great gathering of the
Scotch Gingham and Grape
clans at half price or near it.
Polba Dotted Chambray, that was
soc. now 3lic
Novelty stripe Chambray, that was
l0c. now 2jc
Wick Plaid that was SOC now 25c.
Lace plaids and Stripes. that were
Doe now 2jc
Among the Grapes are odd pieces and
designs at Poe from 31l. 40 and
5Oc.
The 25c Gingham at I2%c
has started a new weave Of
wonder. Too good to hold
out for long.
Northeast Of centre.
Five suggestive handfuls
from the Handkcrchiefs
Mems finest quality. extra size,
plain white Homstitched Handker.
chiefs, 60 from 15c and 81 TO soc
each. They're mussed n little but
one washing will make them as
good as ever.
Women hand embroidered Japanese
Silk Handkerchiefs, 20c each
Thirty new patterns of Women's
Scalloped and Embroidered Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs. at 25c each
Womens plain white Hemstitched
and initiated Handkerchiefs.
pretty en'li2ic each
Women's fine quality unlaundered
demstitched Handkerchiefs with
pure revere of open work inside
hem, at i2lc each
Southwest Of centre.
You know the wonderful
growth of our Boys Clothing
business ~ it's the talk OF
mothers all over town.
We've been setting the pace
on Suits of every grade.
Echoes of imitation all around.
To-day a new surprise:
S7I Blue Serge and Elan.
mel Sailor Suits, sizes 4 to IA
at S2.5o and $3.50.
The real, close retail value
of these suits is $3.50 tc
$50. In most stores you'C
pay considerably more. Al
along the Sailor Suit anC
Wash Kilt lines prices are
equally attractive. Here's ;
half glance at some of thc
things added to-day.
81 and 1926 Knee Trousers at s5c
$l25 to 81. 80 Knee Trousers at 81
Sl50 to Sl.i5 Knee Trousers al
$125
$3.50 Zouave Wash Suits at $3.
$3 so Zouave Wash Suits at $3JO.
81 Kilt Wash Suits, dark blue collar
S250
$3.50 Wash Sailor Suits. Kne,
Trousers, lanyard and whistle. a
Sil5
$50 Wash Kills, Bedford Cord. i'm tan
and-whlte. hlue-and- white, gray-and
white. at &c.
$3.50 Wash Kills. Madras mixed, in blu
andwhte, salmon and white. gray
andwhite. Collar and cuffs OF whit
drill withFtrimming of white SOU
t8che braid at So
$500 Wash Zouave Kills with whit
Lawn Blouse attached, i'm blue-and
white bedford and gray-and whit
stripe Coatelenc, at $500
$3.50 Wash Zouavc Kilt Suits. whit
Lawn Blouse attached, i'm pink an'
white and light hlue-and white Mad
ras at $3.50
/ Market street.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

WAS Blaine really an idol or arc the
Republicans iconoclastsg lt is of little
moment how the question is answered for
Blaine is the most Insignificant man In
the United States today. He seems to
have dumped everybody including him
self
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
what Stronger Proof

Is needed OF tho merit Of Hoods sarsanorilli
than the hundreds OF letters continuall,
coming In telling of marvellous cures &c ha
effected affer all other remedies had failed
n Hoods Pills cure Constipation.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Arma Nirumque (which Is your fav-
Oritc college. Mr.. kahrah. Yale or Harvardf'
Charley Rahrah promptly Neither; Vas
sarf"-puck.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Another yachting gown with bigrevers
on a short mess jacket with elbow sleeves
Is shown here 10 is Worn over a striped
Jersey and panel of stockinot to
match the jersey is placed ON the side of
the skirt.
lie BARON DIX BRnMoNT
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Tar picture Of Harrison printed by the
New York Press makes the poor man ap
pear as If he had feasied and regretted
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

"This mummy fell 20 pieces as We were I'M
packing Il. said the director OF the museum
To Ga1zam. "Ah.' replied daz1am, "dcad
hrnkn. oNldenllN. .,-nnIrnIl Irno lresa.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

LORD TENsYsoN entered the House Of
Peers TO swear and then left IL, appar
emily forever
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The party cannot get rid Of Ohio; Har
rison and Reid were both born there
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Sfick 10 ~

hflrk % N :
Somctinics yoa
uay leNc 20 wait
THE Troubles tant
liato lcon years
in gathering can't
alWlys be cleared
awuy In a day.
For al the dis
eases and dis
orders peculiar 90
woinanhool, Dr.
piolvc's Faroritc
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
RECENT LITERATURE.

"The boldness OF the position which
the writer Of this little book Not on
Calvary takes. al the outset leads the
reader TO expect conclusions widely at
variance with those which the popular
christology teaches. But as ono lays
down the book, it's deep reverence for the
Christ sacrifice. its full acceptance of the
divinity of the Master. its plea for
higher conception of the Fathers love.
al leave the conviction that this Is the
most orthodox heterod0xy that has
issued from the press for long time.
and Il cannot fail to command alton
tion. Price, 25 cents G. 4. Dillingham;
& Co., publishers. No 7iS and 120 Broad
way, New York. Not ON Calvary Is a
little book intended to help those who
have gone down into the dark valley Of
doubt and cannot find their way ont
Through this the old loved faith may be
brought baek again. Tho book il beauti-
fully written, aud will do great good TO
many Toledo Blade
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Dead Beat (humhly.to swell, old time friend
of hisl--"Lcnd me tive. boh.n Swell lhandinl
it overl-"Now. old man, for goodness sake
don't honz ID up.n Dead Rcat lhaughtily
nocketing the two half Cr0wnsi-"W What right
have You. sir. 90 dictate % me how / shall
spend my own moncyf'-Sidney Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The flop OF the Wilmington letter
carriers from ila rrison to Blaine and from
Blaine TO Harrison was oale of the quick
est things on record
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Now is the time for j. Francis Bacon
to stand mp in the highways Of Sussex
and utter n summer complaint wall for
Blaine and his faded hopes
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The Democrats of Mil Creek hundred
will hold an imporfant meeting at Mer-
maid ON Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

awe don't think our conductors are turning
in an the fares they collect said the manager
of "a street car line 90 one of his oldest em-
pioycs "Nou don't knock down do your
-Ncs sir" 'lou do Why didn't you deny
itfr "Why. sir. my mother always taught me
90 despiso a liar Epoch.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
N n. ID ID. II.

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. on Market sirost.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Two Tales this week contains "Un
Marriage dc CONVEYANCE. by Viola
Roseboro. and "Flock, by Edith Brewer.
The unvarlable standard OF interesting
and we'll written short stories is main.
tanned as usual. In these two
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

James g. Blaines current of personal
magnetism grounded at Minneapolis
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Will George v. Massey be made a
supreme Court Justice IL would be
fitting Washington wind-up TO the part
he took in the Minneapolis Harrison
round nm
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

WHAT apologies will Senator Higgins
make for that Allison disloyaltyg
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

When Solomon Hersey becomes Clerk
of City Council and Harrison becomes
President of the United States. the
escutcheon of Now Castle county Repub
licans will be "Grandpas Big Hat
rampant and "Solmon's Big Shave ON
an azure ground with the sun in a state
of total eclipse.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The biggest thing at Minneapolis was
Senator Higgins's straddlo.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
TOR SALE.
sroRE AND DWELLINa.
A ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
~ OF
REAL, ESTATE.

Estate Of BERNARD MURpHEY, deceased.
on Thursday, the 18th day OF June. at 10
O'Clock. A. M. at the Market Street Hotel. kept
by John Becker, ia the city of New Castle,
John v. Meaney. administrator, d. b. H., G.. Z.
a.. of Bernard Murphey, late OF New Castle.
county of New Castle and State Of Delaware,
decreased will expose 20 sale at public Vendue
the real estate. late Of said Bernard Murphey,
deceased This property consists of iorty-two
parcels Of real estate, all situated in
thc city Of New Castle, for particu-
lars, location and description OF which,
see plots on posted bill. Among
these properties Is the two and a half story
brick dwelling housc.on Market street between
Harmony and Chestnut streets, licensed
tavern, known as the Market Street Hotel; he
two two and a half story brick dwelling
houses, and the two frame dwelling houses
on the Eastcrly side of Market street. and the
two three story brick dwelling houses on the
Westerly side side of Market street. all be-
tween Harmony and Chestnut streets and the
frame dwelling house on Union street between
Harmony and Delaware streets; also q valu-
able Delaware river front and wharf lot. be-
tween Chestnut and Harmony streets and
many eligible building lots fronting on
Union, Orange, Market, Chestnut, Plumb and
Front streets.
Attendance win be given and terms Of sale
made known by John b. Meaney admins
TRAITOR a. b. H., c. I. a. OF Bernard Murphcy
deceased, or by II. II. Ward his attorney.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

lF any dissatisfied Dover Democrat
ont for what there is in it--wants TO fap
with the Republicans he should flap now;
for. If they were ever in need Of sympa.
thy and encouragement and II they were
ever ready to pay big premiums OF make
gorgeous promises. they are ready now.
They are 40 anxious 10 have decoy ducks
sit on the mourners bench that they win
not examine the pedigrees of the ducks
nor question their motives. The Dover
ducks ought 10 60 quickly The Demo.
cratic party was never able TO lose thcm
30 advnniageously; the Republican party
was never so much in need of sympathy
or so willing TO promise rewards
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The yachting season is at its height
just now, and many women look their
best IN yachting costume. Here is a
very pretty ono of navy blue serge and
while it is nautical it Is fashionable The
navy serge is mixed with white and the
whole creation trimmed with silver
braid II is made with short Figaro
Jacket and corsage the fashionable
large bow being worn at the throat,
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
POLITICAL NOT Es.

The "I.told .you so" politician is now in
his glory.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

NOTWITHSTANDING the lamentable ef
fects Of his cure on the minds Of half ed
ucated doctors. and It's injurious, some
times fatal, results on their patients, DR.
Brown Sequsrd has been lecturiug before
the French Academy of Sciences ON his
elixir. for which he continues to claim
marvellous virtues in cases of tuberculosis
aud locomotor ataxy When the doctor
works himself out on that line he might
come TO this country and join the tin
plato advocates Of tho Mckinley bill as a
cure for poverty He has the quality of
mind to ft him for the task.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
wANAnrAISER,s.

Philadelphia, Monday. June ia ls9s.
The weather to-day is likely
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

DHlLADELpHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD Royal Route hctween Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-rhe 0nir dotiblc track
line. Schedule in effect M0y2als02
TRAINS FOR ArLAN'ElG CITY.
Leave ClnSsstnlut street ana south street
Sunday only 30 2 %. OO. 3 10 p m. accominO-
dation. 20 m.4 Is. 80, q 90 pm; sunday, ex-
press, sm, 90 1000 n IN; accommodation, 3 10
a m. 4 ;Wpl IN. ii" ii'
Returning, leave Atlantic Git. depot. Allan
tic and Arkansas avenue; Week days. ex-
press. co. Monday only 30 B 90. 90 a in. a o..
B aOp m; accommodation. 42Q.eQ 8 10 a m,
30 D m; Sunday. express. 4OO . AS, 800 y m;
accommodation. 30 a IN. 30p m.
Parlur cars on all express trains except 10
D m down train.
A. "A. Mcleod, c. G. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
REAL ESTATE.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD TRUCK FARM
L 10 see the "Buttonwoods' on tile Will
mingtCH and New Castle road. forty acres.
brick mansion, ~ rooms. tenant house.
rooms. brick barn AixlUO, 100 feet on river
front. fruit. shade. etc. title perfect. monthly
payments. Cottage sites from half acre up on
Wilmington road and on river front. Can and
see. =. j. MEEllAN. Resident Manager, or
address Box l9i. New Castle.
YARNS FOR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL
II houses. or On easy terms. Money 20 loan
al per cent Please call between and q y.
m. or address j. /. OCHELIRhE,
Rooms and Exchange Building.
FoR SALE
STORE AND DWELLING.
In the northwestern part OF the city. An
old stand and doing good business. Posses
sion at once, as owner is retiring from busi-
JOHN MULvENA,
No. al5 Market street
NOR RENT. STORE AND DWELLING
i southeast corner Chestnut and Franklin
streets; also store and dwelling southeast cor
ner Third and jackson streets. Apply TO
FRANCIS McCLOSkEN.
No 38 Jackson street,
or JOHN McCLOSkEl,
No. 5l5 East Fifth street.
WE WILL TAKE THE BEST CARE OF
w your property. collect the rent aud ud-
vance money II NEEDED. HAWKINS x CO.,
| No. 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

'DALTIMORE &
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May -. lslr,.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
Fast Bound New,
York. week d ay ~
3 Os. % lO.ts Al. 80 lfi
n m. el2 "a. - 80. - 80,
- 30 p m. sundays.
3 Cs, 1853, 80 30, n
m, +l2 -. t2 30, 70 IS,
= 81 p m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-13
EBENSBURG. PA FRIDAY. MAY l3. 1892
THE CRANKY MAN.


Short and stout OF lean and lanIzy,
Russian, PrJasi--H- Pole or Yankee,
For ! man y.,-D-- cross and cranky
We VC 20 use
Though from pity we endure him,
Or from friendship try 10 cure him,
Hes ! nuisance we assure him,
And goose
Swapping, snarlinc, scolding. scowling,
Glaring, rrunJlng, gTumbling, growing
Hating. hitting, kissing, bowling,
Always he
Is the most unhappy person
That was ever laid q curse on,
Fact there isn't any worse on
Land or sea
Wife and children fear TO meet him,
Friends, IL any, cease to greet him,
Strangers with aversion treat him;
Smallest things
Vex and irritAIc him t;ll he,
Mad with passion. wants 10 kill; he
BY his childish actions, silly
Laughter brings
Never music Is hc hearing,
Never beauty is appearing
To his eyes; 20 fUn that's cheering
Docs he l-uow.
Hating self T." hates his brothers:
All the Joys Of lie he smoJhcrs,
Lone, forlorn, apart from others
He must 20.
He's a nuisance and hr knows il,
And his face unhappy shows il,
But the cranky fellow owes il
To himself.
For he lets his temper rule him,
And life's petty troubles fool him:
Now wen lay him-Iust TO cool him
On shelf
H. {. Dodge. in GoodaT's Sun