davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
DIED.

ARMSTRONG.-In this city, on March 8,
George ID. Armstrong, aged n years.
BOYLE. On March Q. the infant daughter
Of James f., and Mary K. Boyle, aged 2
months and days.
BROWN.-Near Talleyville, March 8. 1898.
Clarence Edward. youngest child Of j. Her
bert and Elma j. Brown.
CHRISTY.- In this city. on March g Mary
Ann the beloved wife of James Christy, in
the nth year OF her age.
CRUMMEY-ln this city on the 10th inst,
Edward +. Crummey, aged 81 years.
GOUERT. On the llth instant. Mary H.
Almon. wife Of Charles W. Gouert
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her hus-
band, No. 500 Delaware avenue Service on
Tuesday afternoon, 18th instant, at 2 o'clock.
lnterment private.
KITCHEN.-ln this city, on March II. John
G. Kitchen, aged II years.
KhISER.-On March II. Christina widow
of John Kaiser, aged % years.
La PIERtE.-On March l2, Gertrude La
Pierre. aeed "a years.
LOWBER.-On the 18th instant. Joseph
LOwDer.
MALONE.-On March 70. Lizzie. daughter
of W. L. and Julia Malone. eyed months.
Funeral Tuesday at O'Clock from the resi-
dence Of her parents. No. l542 Van Buren
street.
MONAGHAN-Cn the l4th instant, Hannah
Monaghan. widow of Oven Monaghan
aged 70 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 10Oi
/ West ) cond street. on Friday morning al
O'Clock. High mass At st, Pauls Church
Interment at New Cathedral cemetery.
WILSON March l8, Elizabeth. widow
OF the late George Z. Wills, in the S9th veal
Of her age.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
FOR RENT.

WEST SIDE.
POI West sixth, rooms.
q22 West sixth, rooms.
L. . Market, rooms and bath.
n. E. cor 10th and Market, 10 rooms and bath.
1903 Market, rooms and bath.
lai Market. rooms and bath.
Sl3 n tnall, rooms and bath.
50l West Fourth, ! rooms and bath.
South Clayton. ii rooms and bath.
626 West Third, rooms and bath.
23l Adams, rooms and bath.
ITO West, rooms and bath.
lll2 West, rooms and bath.
ESQ Gllpin avenue, 10 rooms and bath.
l73 Gilpin avenue, rooms.
ela Lowering avenue. rooms.
a2i Lowering avenue. 4 rooms.
e25 Lowering avenue,4 rooms.
50I West Front. SrOOma and bath and store.
1902 v est Front, rooms and bath.
1904 West Front, rooms and bath.
1912, 1915 West Second, rooms and bath.
III Shipley, rooms and bath.
Q3 Shipley, rooms
ai6 West Eighth, 9 rooms and bath.
lu5 West Ninth, rooms ana bath.
ll6. us Scott o rooms and bath.
d0i Van Buren,. 10 rooms and bath.
0l4 Van Buren, 10 rooms and bath.
iO5 West Fourteenth, o rooms aud bath.
6ll Market, store and dwelling, ia rooms and
baths.
1914 West Fourteenth. II rooms and bath
1914 Van Buren,, rooms and bath.
1903 West Eighth, rooms aud bath.
aO6 jefferson street, II rooms and bath.
Sj5 Morrow street, rooms and bath.
1917 Shallcross avenue, rooms and bath.
iif Searlcs street. rooms.
1907 Rodney street. rooms and bath.
1911 West Fourth street, 8 rooms.
200, III Scott street. rooms.
i01 Totnal street, rooms.
EAST SIDE.
1913, 1919 Spruce, o roOms and bath.
1910. 1912. lUli Spruce, . rooms aud bath.
Eleventh aud kirkwO0d. house and store.
9O2. 20i. 2OG. East Fifth, rooms aud bath.
3la asst Thirteenth, rooms and bath.
2T Poplar. @ rooms and bath.
81 King. rooms and bath.
SIG King 10 rooms and hath.
1903. 3. Z. 10, ~, 10 Church, rooms and bath.
| 1925. East Fourteenth, rooms.
| ~ Robinson, Z rooms and bath.
/ lG ~ Robinson, o rooms.
| lla East sixteen h. II rooms and bath.
| lnG Pine. rooms and bath.
/ ilo5 Vast Thirteenth. g rooms.
! 1874 CLAY mont street. 8 rooms.
| 1870 Head street, Z rooms and bath.
/ f05 Church street. rooms and bath.
| 35 East Twenty street, rooms.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Pennsylvania.

High water was reported in the Sus-
quehanna and Delaware rivers, but no
great damage to property was anticl-
pated.
The Lancaster County Tobacco Grow
ers' Society took favorable action on
proposition to form a national associa
tion to maintain the tariff at its present
figure.
Two houses at Front and Buttonwood
streets, Reading. collapsed, injuring
four persons quite seriously.
Judge Dolly of Westmorelsnd county,
decided that w N. Porter and a. B.
Hunter, Republicans, were duly elected
to the Legislature and not w. R Barn
hart and Colonel Eli Waugaman now
seated.
Reading is alarmed over varioloid
epidemic.
The BARRIERS National Association, in
session at Pittsburg, declared against
legislation allowing open shops on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
MARRIED.

SLAUGHTER-P PHILLIPS On wednes-
day evening. March 8. 1898, at No. 532 West
Fourth street, by the Rev q. r. Hendricks,
pastor Of Covenant Reformed Episcopal
Church, Solomon slaughter Of this city and
Alice =. Phillips of Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
New Jersey.

Gunners near Paterson came upon the
body of an unknown man in the woods.
The body was In kneeling posture and
was frozen stiff.
The street car drivers and conductors
of Newark are organizing, it is said, to
secure their pay on a more equitable
basis
The Delaware and Raritan Canal was
opened for traffic.
William Linder, of Camden, committed
suicide in the woods near the Gloucester
City Water Works.
The Camden police were notified Of
the mysterious disappearance of Miss
Maggie McGlone-
A coroner's jury in Camden decided
that Henry T. Horner died from the
effects of coal gas and not diseased
meat
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
National.

President Cleveland and Postmaster
General Bissell have modified thlir re-
ported order discriminating against edi-
tors for Office. But editors and other
business men must exclusively devote
themselves to their public offices. Many
Pennsylvania post offices become vacant
in March and April, and then there is a
lapse until December.
Representative Blount, Admiral Brown
and General Scho6eld are spoken of as a
commission to visit Hawaii Princess
Kaiulani called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land and was charmed with her gracious
reception.
Senator Frye moved to resclnd the
resolution Of Senator Quay by which the
work on Smith and Petty Islands was
hung up. Secretary Lamont can now
proceed to give out the contract
The Democratic Senatorial Committee,
ignoring the precedent of 1879, has de-
cided to report against the admission Of
Senators appointed by the governors of
states. This will keep out two Republi-
cans aud one Democrat.
No decision was reached In the Senate
on the resolution limiting the work of
the extraordinary session to executive
business.
Decisions we're rendered in the United
States Supreme Court in favor of the
letter carriers on the eight hour law.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Miscellaneous.

It is believed in Boston that the great
Ere Of Friday was of incendiary origin
Much damage has been done by the
floods in the West and in New York
state. where the high water and the
moving ice have caused a considerable
property loss at Rondout, Schenectady
and other cities.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany, of Boston and Portland, Me-,
failed with liabilities Of 81 500, 900, and
assets estimated at IS, 000,00
Harry Kernell. the famous Irish come
dian, died at Asbury Park.
The young woman who committed sui
eide on Sunday in the Coleman House,
New York. by taking laudanum, and
then shooting herself through the heart,
was identified as Miss Leonide Cozzons,
the daughter Of wealthy parents.
Tom Jones shot and fatally wounded
Joe Winters in the Criminal Court room
at Nashville, Tenn, Winters being on
trial for the murder of Jones father
Foreign.
The French Chamber of Deputies by
vote of 297 to 22S declared its confidence
in and voted to support the government
The vote was taken after an exciting de
bate in which NJ. Ribot, the Premier
and NJ Bourgeois, the late minister O.
i justice, took leading part as speakers
in defense of the course pursued by th'
government in reference to the prosecu
tion Of the Panama Canal defendants
Mr.. Gladstone is confined 10 his be,
with bad cold and considerable anxiety
is felt
By the collapse Of building in Carls
bad, fourteen people were killed
In the House of Commons Sir William
Vernon Hsrcourt. chancellor of the ex
change. an ounced that the second read
ing of the Home Rule bill would be post
poned until after Easter.
oa,nminss the photographer. sa MArrs
Evening journal., 1893-03-14

Send Your Carpets to the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works. 400 Orange
s.. Telephone 3d5. Bader g. CONWAY.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
Philadelphia.

News was received Of the sudden i'll
ness of Phil J. Walsh at Tampa Fla.
Common Council passed the 81, OOO,
600 sewer and $2l4, 00O bridge bills.
The congregation of the First Method
ist Episcopal Church of Gloucester City
has been perturbed on account of getting
a pipe organ from st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church.
Arthur Nikisch, leader of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. has announced his
intention of resigning to accept the post
of director general of the Royal Orches-
ira, Buda Pesth, Austria.
The funeral of ex-Sheriff George deb.
Keim took place from his late residence.
Henry Glass & Co.. dealers in and
shippers of hogs, Thirty first and Rock
land Streets made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors.
The new Democratic ward executive
committees all over the city were organ
lied and the result showed a decided
victory for the administration.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs.- AIS WILL BIZ
received at the ofice Of the y Ater De-
partment, southwest corner sixth ana King
streets, up TO O'clock, p. m, tuesday. March
2l, 1873 for supplying the Departrn<ul With
coal. for the year cummencin8 April 4 1t01s
Blank forms Of prcposal can BE- had uppn np~
plication- Bond, $50 The right % rSl8lt any
or ell bids is reserved. ~ = EONn
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
roH SALE.

TOR SALE-HANDSOME BANK COUN-
IT ter, desks. revolving chairs. cabinets, ta-
bles and other Office furniture, contained In
our old Office in the Bayard building. WI
be sold az great sacrifice At private sale. Ap-
ply TO L. P. BUCK, No. so3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
MARYLAND.

The ice gorge at Port Deposit is all
over. and it is estimated that the damage
done cannot be repaired for $25, 900.
There is warm contest over the post
offices in most of the county towns of
Maryland.
Preparations are all made for recon
structing the Baltimore and Lehigh Rail
road in Hartford county.
The location of colony of Polanders
in Prince Georges county depends, it is
said on the price the land is held for
the settlement.
The United Brethren Conference at
Boonsboro' has adjourned
The Talbot county campaign is turning
this time on the state senatorship as a
pivot.
A steamboat to carry the mails is ex-
pected to run between the Somerset
group of islands and Crisfeld.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14

Ol,nminss the photographer. sa Market
strsS St.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-ON SATURDAY. A BUNCH OF
l. keys Reward will be given. THOMAS
Brownson Meat Market, Fourth
and jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
IL or
WILMINGTON, DEL,

Omen daily from o'clock a. m. until p. m
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
D. m.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14

Representative Jacobs will to-day in
troduce a bill making several amend.
ments 70 the charter OF Bridgeville.
Senator Pyle will introduce bill to
renew the charter Of the Water Witch
Fire Company of Wilmington.
The Wawaset Gun Club is anxious to
have passed the bll legalizing the shoot
ing of pigeons from traps.
Evening journal., 1893-03-14
| DANGEROUS DIET.
How Meat May Cause Disease
and Even Death.
A PHYSICIANS WARNING.

An Astounding Revelation Based on
Facts-A Cause of Sickness Rarely
suspected-some Remarkable state
The sun., 1893-09-21

Dovetail paving bricks are being made in
England.
The sun., 1893-09-21
STUCK TO HER SLEEVES.

DeRrer Than Death to the DauEhter
PufTs.
"Leslier'
Her voice was low and tender, wnn
all the softness of contracted lungs, and
as she looked up with swimming, be-
seeching eyes-eyes that were panther
esque in the changing hues OF their
liquid iridescenoe-to the swart, rugged
type Of manly beauty standing SO
proudly before her. her accents faltered
and finally broke in trembling muir
mur that must have melted the heart
of creditor, says the Philadelphia In
quirer.
Outside on the glistening sands could
be family heard the chirp of the sand
fly and the low, dull drone of the mos
quito as he presented his little bill,
while ever and anon could be heard the
merry splash of the gayly dressed
maiden as she plunged madly into the
surf up to her very ankles.
Finally he spoke,
His voice was cold,
So cold that a faint suspicion Of iced
tea lurked in the ambient air.
What is it?" he asked.
why do you mock me?" she crie1,
springing to her feet in the pent-up
agony of her emotion. why do you
mock me? Is it not enough"
Listen to me, Leslie" her breath
coming in pants 'call it what you will.
Say it is unwomanly if you will, l.
and there was passionate abandon in
her voice that ought to have put him
on his guard.
He put up his hand to stop her.
Il have said things before" he be-
gan, hoarsely, "that I have never ut
tered to woman, living or dead. | loved
you as no man ever loved a woman or
ever will. I loye you yet. One simple
request l made and you--'
II know" she said, a passionate sob
bursting from her heaving bosom, you
asked me to chop down few feet off
my latest sleeves, and l refused"
He sprang to his feet
Exactly. It's you 1 love, not the
sleeves. With those on l cannot find
you, It's me or the sleeves. Will YOU
shake the sleeves?"
She drew herself up to her full height
, and, looking him squarely in the eye,
replied:
Not on your life
The sun., 1893-09-21
HE WAS AN ARTIST.
And There Syas True Art I'm the Way
He DispFeVed Being a Tranp.

And There Syas True Art in the Way
He DfspFsved Being a Tramp.
When the lady OF the house opened
the front door She found tramp
there. who was the most tattercd aud
battered specimen she had ever seen.
He couldn't have looked worse if he
had passed through Il threshing ma
chine that hadn't been busted for five
years, says the Free Press.
Goodness, gracious!" she exclaimed,
what do you mean by coming to the
front door? TO round to the Kitchen;
that's where trlInps belong"
Il am no tramp he said. smiling.
You are one, anyhow" she argued,
."and the worst looking one 1 ever saw"
You will pardon me, 1 hope" he
said. with the pOlitest bow and the
courtliest grace, IF beg leave to differ
from you on that point, madam"
The visitors manner astOnisbed the
lady.
Aren't you a tramp" she asked
wOndcringly.
No, madam; I am, I am glad TO
say, not tramp"
Then what in the name of goodness
are yOu?"
Il am" he said, with a lower bow
than before, "A rover going about the
country giving an imitation of what
my friend Ward McAlIister will look
like three hours after he lands, in Chi
cago. How dost thou like the pictupeF"
and he strobe forth for her to look at
him. and he smiled so persuasiyely that
before she knew it she had given him
a brand new silver quarter
The sun., 1893-09-21
Saturday, Sept. 1G.

While at play in the street at Wood
Lake the daughter of Rev. G. W. IMtz
was run over by a passing team and in
staptly killed.
Fire damaged the Leavitt house ut
Tracy TO the amount of $a,500; insur-
ance nominal. 1t is supposed to have
been incendiary.
Alexandria NIcKillop was given a Her-
dict at Duluth for $500 against the
street railway company. Mckillop lost
2 leg by being run over by car.
The merchants of Candy who were
burned out in the recent fire, have
decided to put I'D temporary buildings
and open for business at once. The
frame buildings will be eventually re-
placed by substantial brick structures.
The body of Mr.. Russell, tie settler
near Pine City who disappeared recent
ly, was found in The woods near his
home. 1t was plain he had been gored
to death by a cross bull which was
allowed to run loose. He leaves a
wife and six small children.
Otto Lundeen, who has been on trial
at Mora for the lust three days for the
murder. df lars q. Larson, committed
on Aug 13, 1Sl3 was convicted of mur.
der IN the tfcSt degree and Sentenced
by the court 10 impri> ,nment Cor life.
When being brought up for sentence
to be pronounced, .hc broke away fl"nl
the sheriff aud Fan nearly , quarter Of
d mile before he was recA2tlrcd.
The sun., 1893-09-21

A BRIDES QUEER MANIA.
She Stole "a Babe and Claim ID 1t as
Her Own.


New York Sun Cable Correspond
ence: A peculiar case of kidnapping in
suburb of London has attracted much
attention for the last few days. A
young woman of sixteen years, three
months married, met a nurse girl in
charge of year old infant belonging
to wealthy family. After admiring
the child, she sent the girl on an er-
rand. When the girl returned the baby
and the young woman were gone.
The child wife took the baby home,
cut off its hair and went to bed with
it. When the husband, n boy of six
teen, returned, he found his wife in bed
with the infant which she declared
was their joint property. The boy was
rather surprised to find himself Il
father, but did not know much about
babies and believed it. lie explained
to the magistrate afterwards that he
did not become suspicious till he found
the baby had eight teeth.
The young wife's sister called the
next day and was told the same story.
She knew moe about babies and fin
ally carried it to the police station
The whole police force of the metro
polls had been searching for the baby.
1t was returned unharmed to the dis
tracted parents.
The young wife was arrested. She
told the judge she did not know where
she got the baby and supposed it was
hers. Medical experts questioned her
and reported her suffering from a Pc
culiar form of epilepsy, with lapses Of
memory and not responsible. The judge
discharged her.
The sun., 1893-09-21
Wednesdny. Sent. II.

CHARLES White, charged with the mur-
der Of Harry Walraven at Mankato,
was discharged. The evidence was In.
sufficient to hold him.
The receipts of the Freeborn Agri.
cultural society, above the expenses and
all Indebtedness, are $780, The pre-
miums will be fully paid.
John Long and wife of the town of
st. Joseph, two aged people, when driy-
Ing home were thrown out and probably
fatally hurt. The injured. are parents
Of the Great Northern yardmaster In
st. Cloud.
The citizens all over Morrison county
are being very favorably impressed
with the new railroad scheme. There
does not now exist any doubt in the
minds of those best informed that the
bonds will be voted.
Word was received at Duluth that
the single rotary saw mill of the Gran
berry Lumber company, on the south
shore, was totally destroyed by fire.
The dock and 1,000,0O0 feet Of lumber
were saved. The mill was valued at
$4,000; insured for So, 200. Fire started
in the engine room.
Burglars broke into L. N Aliens
furniture store, Nick FEEDERS lumber
office and ~Bosch's elevator at Cannon
Falls and tried to break into o. i. Pc
ters' hardware. store, but did not get
in. The safes were left open. The
iron drawers were broken open and
carried away, but they contained no
money.
Mrs. Warner, with serva 1T girl,
filled gasoline can from a tank in
the barn of DR.. G.. Il. Warner of Man
kato, and the girl stepped OH a match,
which set fire to it. Mrs. Warner was
badly burned about the face and else
where.
Henry Paulson has been arrested near
Swan River charged with criminal as
sault upon Mrs. John Looma, who lives
few miles above FloOdwood. Paulson
worked for the womans husband, who
was away on the night of Sept 1, when
the crime is alleged to have been COM
mltted. Paulson has been taken to
Duluth.
The sun., 1893-09-21
A Great Work Unrewarded

It is singular how much Of woman's
work Is an unseen force, When the
great Brooklyn bridge was in process
Of construction Roebling, the en- gineer,
fell ill, and after an acute attack of
some form Of disease, became o hore-
less invalid. In this emergency his
wife took hold of the work. She was
something of civil engineer herself,
Having rendered assistance in his work
before, but when his illness came on
she became a positive quantity. She
inished the plans be HAD outlined,'
aade the Raf use calculations 9 had
planned, supsfRissi' tha work is bis
stead and carried it forward to q siic-
cessful conclusion. Yet, only to a few
persons was her connection with the
" ward f SEE ever rsaeiyea for it wa was TIE
empty hon2r Of driving the first team
aeress bhe completed structure.
The sun., 1893-09-21

Friday, Sept. 15.

w Finck, who has been employed at
the sheriff's office, st. Paul. is myster-
iously missing.
The state board of equalization is
asked to reduce Dakota county assess
ments one-half.
Claude Brown of Fergus Falls, while
hunting in a boat, shot himself and died
from the wound. He had been married
one year
Charles Clrich of lie Sueur lost his
barn by fire. Seven horses and twenty
sheep were burned in the barn, besides
hay, farm machinery and stock of
grain. No clue to the origin of the fire.
The grocery firm of Johnson Bros,
on Nermillion street, Hastings, have
made all assignment TO I. u. Lowering
of st. Paul, for the benefit Of their
creditors. The schedule of assets and
liabilities has not been made, but the
amount is small.
S. B. AIolander has been appointed
county auditor of kannabec county to
succeed Andrew NOrum, deceased. Mr..
AIolapder was auditor eight years pre-
yious to the election of Mr., Norum,
and his familiarity with the work will
put the office in shape at once.
Notwithstanding the hard times the
brick yard in Albert Lea has been run
right along and a fresh kiln of over
100000 has just been lighted. Brick
are shipped all over Southern Minneso-
ia and Northern Iowa. The fuel used
is soft coal, and it is said to be fully
rs good as wood for this purpose
The sun., 1893-09-21

w. o. Pillsbury was killed at Ashby
by being thrown from horse.
The barn and grain stacks Of Ole A.
ed, entailing loss of 81 900 or over
The residences of DR.. Blaikmer and
Walter Thompson at Albert Lea were
burglarized.
A Minneapolis fireman was fatally
injured by falling from q ladder while
fighting fire.
A farm hand, who had been working
on farm in North Dakota, was robbed
of $50 by two men at MoOrhead.
w. D. Silvey was appointed receiver
of E. p. Emerson, of the Spalding hotel,
Duluth, to succeed Paul Schaney, who
declined to serve.
A spark from thresher burned the
separator of Ole N. Dahl at Monte
video. About two hundred bushels of
wheat of G.. n. Meckleborg were also
burned. Loss, 5000 on the grain; in,
Sured
The report of the auditing board of
FreebOrn county, just made, shows q
fine condition of finances. The county
is absolutely out of debt and has q
balance on hand of $26, 6,53S3S. The
tax for county purposes is low, and is
reduced each year.
Four threshing outfits have been
burned at Delhi. The work was sup
posed to be that of an incendiary. The
large number of threshing machines
in the country is supposed to be the
cause Of the deed. The loss is about
$4,000.
The sun., 1893-09-21
III Inest Praise.

Jenny Lind's judgment Of books,
though undirected by anything like
training, showed independence and pen
etration. A writer in the Century says
that she was devoted admirer of Car
lyle's writings, and that the last book
she read before her death was Mr.. Nor
toms volumes of the correspondence
between Carlyle and Emerson.
No doubt her admiration for the great
denouncer of shams was largely due to
the intense sincerity of her own charac-
ter, which made it impossible for her
to tolerate even those slight deviations
from strict truthfulness which are sell
dom taken seriously, but are looked
upon as the accepted forms of good so
ciety.
One day, many years after her mar
riage, when she was staying with a
friend not far from Peterborough, she
attended a service in the cathedral.
The dean, who, probably without
much critical musical judgment
thought the singing quite perfect. was
rash enough to ask her how she liked
his choir.
She looked at him with a quiet smile,
and replied, 'Oh, Mr.. Dean, your cathe-
dral is indeed most beautiful"