davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11

handle Bourbon Whisky, Dave Jones'
Brandy, Andsrson Club. Cognac and I'm
ported Port Wine for medical use; also the
celebrated st. Julien Clarets, Rhine and
Rieslink Wins and Champagne. Whisky
ranging In prics from 81 SO to g per gallon.
Ny goods are OF the very best grades and
are guaranteed e. represented.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-11
He Didn't Know.

School Mistress Come here, Char
Tie, and let me hear you recite your
lesson. Why, what is the matter?
What are you crying for?
Charlie Some Of tie big boys made
me kiss q little girl out in the school
yard. Boo hoo!
Why, that is outrageous. Wby
did you not come right to me?''
l-I-didn' know that you would
let me kiss you 2 -
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
LIVED lN STORMY lines.

Death of an Aged Newark Citizen who
Remembered the British Invasion-Live
Newark News
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 16.-J. G. Shivler,
station agent at P. w. & b. railroad.
south Of the town, has nearly recovered
from q severe fall on the pavement,
some days ago
The Newark Camera Club will give a
stereoptican exhibit to their friends. Fri
day evening, January 81.
The funeral of James Sweeney who
died on Thursday at the ripe age of
81 years took place yesterday. The ex-
treme cold prevented many from attend
ing.
Tobias McKinsey, Sr, who died on
Sunday last, had a vivid recollection of
the confusion incident to the burning
Of FrenohtOwn by the British in 8 2 and
Of their twice attempted efforts to
effect an entrance to Elkton, Nd, to
destroy that town. His recollection of
other events Of olden times were most
interesting. He leaves several children,
twenty eight grandchildren, and forty
great grandchildren. The funeral OF
the venera .le man took place Thursday,
aud six of his grandchildren acted as
pail bearers
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
FROZEN PIPEs rs cAusE-

Dover's Dark Streets Not the Result Of
Poor Gas Supply-Fresh Capital Jottings.
ipecial Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan. 16 The local teachers
Associatio will meet ia the school
building next Saturday afternoon at ,
o'clock The following program has
been arranged for: How to Teach
Tables, by Miss T. w. Netterauer:
"When and How to Begin to Teach
Fractions. $ w. Chambers: "How to
Teach Declmals" and "uow TO Teach
Counting will be discussed by the
teachers present.
The annual meeting of the Hosiery
Company will be held at the Robbins
hose house at p. m. TO day.
The members of Diamond Lodge, No.
Q. A. O. u. w. will attend the NJ E.
Church IN a body on January %. when
the pastor, Rev Dr. w. l. 5. Murray,
who is member of the order, will de-
liver a special sermon.
Secretary and Treasurer Johnson, Of
the Dover Gas Light Company, informs
your correspondent that the defect in
the street lamps is not due TO the use of
the new kind Of gas. because the new
water gas has not vet been made and
will not be in operation in month or
more but that { dimness is due to the
freezing of the pipe leading up
into the lamp. The company has
received letters from other towns,
stating that they are having the
same trouble. AS soon as the weather
permits, Immediate operation viii be
commenced toward the manufacturing Of
the new gas which promises to give as
good, If not better, light than that now
In use
The eleventh annual meeting Of the
Kent County Protective Association
viii be held ia the Office Of the secretary
Of the Agricultural in the Court Houoe
on Thursday Tor the purpose Of olecting
officers and attending TO other business
of the society.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

Mr.. GREENE, the Washington cores.
pondent of the New York Press, writing
concerning the Senatorial contests and
the future complexion Of the Senate,
says;
The situation In Delaware has bit OF
piquancy about It. Senator George Gray
naturally is a candidate for reelection,
but he is also considered Cabinet proba-
bility. A Senator should be elected on
January IL, and 80 far. II Mr. Gray
knows, he has not yet given any
signs whether he Is to be in the Cabinet
or in the Senate. II Mr.. Gray rs
not elected Senator II can be taken as
settled that he has been rendered and
has accepted Cabinet position. Mr.
Gray will not give any sign, II is ex
pected. until the caucus meets, rs he ia.
vored ex-Secretary Of State Bayard as his
successor in the event OF his own unavail
ability. There is, however, another can
didate than Mr.. Bayard in the person OF
Edward Martin a shrewd and skillful
politician, and not much else
OF course there is naturally a great
deal Of speculation on this subject andMr
Greene is as amusing and as accurate as
any other correspondent who views the
subject from distance and without any
knowledge of the conditions except that
furnished by his intuitions.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

growers had been having everything
their own way for more than twenty
years, that they were the balance Of
power In Ohio, aud had turned the tide
against the Republican party. And
now when that party's majority in
Ohio, in 1899, on a national issue. was
only about 1000, or 10000 less than
it was one year before, 'iovernor Nc
Kinley is so befogged that he talks
about again appealing successfully for
popular support The Ohio ex-statesman
simply illustrates the unwise Republican
leadership of the hour, which seems
fully determined to learn nothing, to
ignore the lessons Of 1892 Of 1890 and
1885, He wants one more engagement
and one more defeat. And then wonder
how much will be left2 If the represen
tatives of the Republican party in the
coming Congress are not wiser than some
Of those to- day seeking to influence them,
it will be a sad thing for Republication
This is the long and the short OF it, No
political party can continue Indefinitely
TO ignore and defy the popular will II
McKinleyism was blunder IN 1890 and
1882; it threatens to become crime IL
1898.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
soclgTY pEFIEs colo WEATHER..
MiddIetown Social Lights ignore Jack
Frost-Personal and News Gossip.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.

MiddIetown Social Lights Ignore Jack
Frost-Personai and News Gossip.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Jan. 16.-The Young
Mems Social club will give the second
dance of the series on the 10Th. The
committee is Messrs. +. y. Watkins,
Frank r. Poole, w. P, Biggs, George
Janvier and II. s. Griffith. The patro-
nesses are Mrs. j. p Cochran, Jr, Mrs.
G. S Green and Mrs George Janvier.
At meeting Of the stockholders of
the Peoples National bank held on Satur-
day the following directors we're elected
for the ensuing year DR. ]. V. Crawford,
G. w. w. Naudain, George S. Town.
send, J. Frank Eliason, f. Brady, H.
A. Nowland, T. A. Poole, L. c. Cruik
shank, G. M. d. Hart and r. Z. Cam
Jr
The Young Ladies Mission band of the
Presbyterian church will give a Winter
Tea at the residence of G.. w. W.
Naudain on the 26th
At a meeting OF the Board of Trade it
was decided TO hold the annual banquet
on the 3lst, and appointed a conmittee
on arrangements with j. +. Budd as
chairman.
The roads are blocked up so in this
section that in many places they are
impossible.
Manlove d. Wilson one of Middle
towns Oldest and most respected
citizens died at his residence on Satur.
day in the 74th year of his age. The
funeral takes place to morrow afternoon.
lnterment will be made at the M. e.
Cemetry
NJ N. Willitts has finished fllinr hi:
large ice houses. The ice measures tC
8 inches and is by far the best cut in this
section for several years.
Miss Corinne Cochran is visiting tn,
Misses Crow in Wilmington.-H c
Browne spent Sunday in New Castle. -
Archer Sites of Chicago is visiting hi
mother here Miss Emma Wilson o
Georgetown, Nd, and Lidie McLamee, o.
Northeast, Md, are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Annie Griffith.-W. X. Lockwood
spent Sunday with friends in town.-T
E. Linley of Richmond, Va, is also Wis
iting friends here
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

THE attempt Of Mr.. Maynard, editor
Of the Paris Figaro to implicate Presi
dent Carnot ia the Panama canal scandal
has failed iR everything but sensation.
Il was a sensation, however, of the most
evanescent and abortive sort IL has
recoiled with terrific shock upon
the author Very little adverse criticism
has been made upon President Carnot,
and so far there is no evidence whatever
that he has been concerned directly or
indirectly in the distribution of the
money or the escape Of the
swindlers. The Figaro's attempt TO
rouse public feeling against Carnot has
fallen fat, and men who vehemently de.
nounced the President one day were COM
paratively moderate the next day. Thous-
ands Of the keenest observers among
Frenchmen believe that, independently
Of the influence of the social jealousies Of
the women in bringing out the Panama
disclosures, the blackest figure in the
whole ignoble company of conspirators,
the man who has a German name. but
who Is not a Cornelius Herr
was responsible for the springing Of this
greatest scandal of modern times. The
scandal does not involve President Car
not at all and the only influence it has OF
Mrs. Carnot is through the persona
pique Of the woman with whom she
would not associate and who are vindic
i tive.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
EMPLOYEES GAIN A VICTORY.
The Installation of knights of Pythias
Officers at MarshalltOn.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.

The Installation of knights of Pythlas
omcers at Marshallton.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND Jan 16 Grand Chan
cellor Mortin and staff of the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythas installed the
following officers of Diamond Lodge
No l6, at Marshallton, on Saturday
evening" Past Chancellor, William Boul
den; Chancellor Commander. Walter
Fanning vice chancellor, George McVey
prelate, Frank Moore keeper of records
and seals, George Davis; master Of
finances, William A. Mullin; clerk Of
eXchequer, Edward Russell inside guard
William McVey; outside guard, Thomas
S McCullen. Speeches were made by
the Representative of the Supreme
Jurisdiction, William Simmons and
Grand Chancellor Mortin The members
were escorted to an adjoining room
where a supper was served
The best sleighing for number of
years is being had at present. numb er
of the public roads are filed with snow
and fields have to be resorted TO.
David A. Combrooks killed hog on
Thursday, which weighed 440 pounds.
The names Of the officers of X of G.
+ IvanhOe Castle. No 81, installed at
Marshallton on Thursday evening last
were; Past chief Frank Moore; noble
chief, Eugene Williams; vice chief,
George Heaigh high priest, Thomas F.
Hunt; venerable herment, Frank Bed
ford; sir herald. Elmer Kennedy; ensign,
Thomas Logan; esquire, William Neal (;
worthy bard, William Barton; worthy
ohamberlyn. Samuel Broadbent first
guard. William Parkhill; second guard,
Frank Pyle
The employees returned to work at the
Marshallton iron works this morning
They all went back at the old rates. ex
cept the puddlers who had to submit to
the reduced scale, as it is in
vogue throughout all the rolling mills Of
the United States.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

THERE is no honest reason, no reason,
in fact, that can be stated and argued on
the door Of any legislative body, why
every measure should not contain brief
statement Of its intent in the title The
chief reason why this is not done is the
reason which cannot be stated, namely
that the bill is not what it appears to be
Those who introduce bills intending
70 procure surreptitious and questionable
legislation use the title and the notice to
conceal its nature and effect. Such bills
are usually pivate they are often
either offensive or unjust to the public,
and the chief reason for concealing them
is that tho opposition to them would be
too strong II they were offered openly on
their merits. The resolution Of Repre-
sentative Cooch In the Delaware House
Of Representatives requiring with a
notice Of bill brief statement Of the
purport Of the measure is a commeadable
effort TO prevent that odium Of jobbery
and lobbying which has affected the repu
tetions Of legislators heretofore who
passed bills under titles intended to
deceive.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
ArroRNEY-GKNERAI Muller says l

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER says he
viii 60 out Of Office $3.50 poorer than
when he came in. And to make matters
worse it cannot be said that what was
Mr.. Miller's loss has been the peoples
gain. Mr. Miller has been perhaps the
most inefficient OF all the members Of
General Harrison's cabinet. The fragrant
failures Of the indictments against the
trusts show that Meantime he is one Of
the most thrifty Of all the men General
Harrison has gathered about him He has
not entertained expensively; he has
not made extravagant subscriptions
to the campaign fund; he has
not stunned the people Of Wash
ington with an excess Of charity
Hence il he is $4,000 poorer now than
when he began to draw an SIS, 600 salary
It must be because his real estate specu-
lations have not panned out as he ex
pected While in indianapolis he was
the most thrifty member Of his law firm
General Harrison was scarcely able to
maintain a modest living on an income
from which Mr.. Miller became rich.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Bostic, who has been i'll at his home
for some time, remains about the same.s
The license Of No West Fourth street
was granted u Thomas II Grissom and not
TO Joseph l.. Haywood az printed in Saturday S
papers.
-rhe fox hunt which was TO have been
given by the Delaware Turf Club, on Thurs
day next has been postponed until the
weather win permit.
The grand officers of the Knights OF
Pythias will go 10 Newark tonight TO install
officers of the local lodge there. and "a
Hockessin on Wednesday for the same pur-
pose.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
Tho Pension swindIe.

European Edition of the New York Herald.
It is supposed to be knockdown blow
to say, Our soldiers who fought in the
war deserved all that. Admitting the
full force of this argument, are the peo-
pie who urge it aware that the men who
bore the heat and burden of the day are
not getting the money, hut that a very
large part Of it is bciug iaterce pied by
loafers and political hangers on2
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
Hint to Chairman Reeder.

Philadelphia Times.
General Reeder, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, seems to be
the responsible leader in the effort to
steal from the people of Crawford
county the seat in the house TO which
they admittedly elected Mr.. Highly, in
view of what he has seen and heard
IN the house and elsewhere, does he con
sidered it good pol tics TO force this pal
pable moral fraud upon the body to blot
the record of the Legislature
and of the party? The House
has already made its record
against Chairman Reeder's violent at
tempt TO win seat by sneak thief
methods; and he has a disrupted party
already on his hands as the first fruits of
the blunder. On this issue, he has
transformed the House into hostility TO
Republican leadership, and the farther he
presses the wrong, the wider and more
intense will be the break in the party
ranks All the discipline that Chairman
needer can enforce will not control the
House, even with, its large Republican
majority, against the revolt Of such able
and respected Republicans as Cessna,
Hewitt and others; and retreat
OF defeat seems now to be the only
choice left to the State Chairman
There is not single attribute of public
justice or public decency TO plead for the
continuance of Mr. Andrews in the seat
to which the undisputed vote Of the
people of Crawford county elected Mr.
Highly and if Mr.. Andrews expects to
remain a citizen of Crawford, and Chair
man Reeder expects TO hold that county
to its Republican faith in future contests,
they will unite upon the speediest me-
thod of getting Andrews out and Highly
IN the disputed seat.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

TEE effort to stop the practice Of
lynchiug by law started In North Caro-
lima. Is an excellent movement. The
law proposes to punish those engaged in
lynchiDg BY ane and imprisonment, hpt
the difficulty viii bo as heretofore, to OBJ
tain evidence against those who engage
IN the awful and unlawful proceeding
It Is possible that as the crimes which
provoke lynching become more frequent
and heinous, the juries employed to
ny them viii become more
faithful- Poblic sentiment operates
upon the minds Of jurors Is upon All
olhst men Their minds are perhaps
made u often before they 60 tito the
Jury box Though frequently they are
epercsiy conscious Of Il themselves. thsy
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

A PECULIAR complication Of divorce
and relationship has come before the
courts of Illinois. Kasper HoHner
of Mascoutah. has sued for divorce from
his wife upon the ground that they are
drst cousins. They were married three
years ago AS it itisunlawful for cousins to
marry in Illinois, the husband asks that
the marriage be declared void. Mrs.
Hoffner opposes her husbands suit aud
alleges that, while they had the same
grandfather, their mothers, who were
sisters, were born out Of wedlock. and
they are. therefore, not legal cousins. It
is also alleged that Hoffner, the plaintiff
was an illegal child. Thus, under a
strictly legal definition, the techni-
cal definition, the natural cousins
are not legal cousins because they were
illegitimate children. The technical de.
fense Of the wife is probably a good one
as the ilegetimacy viii probably com.
plicate the relationships so irretrievably
as to render it impossible to decide
whether there is any actual con
sanguinity or not between the husband
and wife. Then there may be the
further complication Of kno ledge Of the
facts before marriage. II the alleged
cousins knew of their relationship they
are equally guilty before the Illinois law
# they did not know it they are equally
Innocent and the court viii be compelled
TO rely solely upon its own view Of the
matter whether il can take cognizance Of
the case at all. II it can take cognizance
the marriage must be declared void.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

have been getting Information and form
ing opinions which, when they go into
the jury box will enable them to deter
mine quickly upon the guilt or innocence
Of the persons on trial. Lynching is
largely due to the inefficiency Of the
courts and the practice of the meaner
class Of lawyers in assisting criminals to
escape.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
RoNoEAU.

"Be kind 20 her. be kind" they said.
When from their clinging arms ] led
My bride in tears and smiles away
And youth and age at parting lay
Their hands In blessing on her head.
The old elms with their wealth Of May
Tall, grim and nOdding seemed TO say.
With patriarchal arms outspread,
"Be kind to herr
A score Of years has oversped
Since you and I, dear wife, we've we'd;
A c. angling scene OF gold and gray,
But love is Whispering to-day
Along the paths we yet shall tread,
"be kind TO her.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
Men Are strange Creatures.

If man is at church when the fire
bell rings he is more apt to think the fire
may be in his house and rush home, than
IL he Is at dollar entertainment .-Atchi-
qon Gloha
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

WHEN julius Caesar demanded that he
should have ''fat men about" him be.
cause lean men were untrustworthy and
full of treason there we're no street
cars in Rome.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
odd Fellnws TO Moot.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Odd Fellows Of this city will be held
on Wednesday afternoon A committee
TO make arrangements for celebrating
the seventy fourth anniversary of the
order in April will meet tomorrow even
ing to decide.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

''MR. CLEVELAND, as President will
have no trouble with the opposition.
This statement was made by Senator
Hill to a correspondent in Washington.
Mr.. Hill says the assumption that any
combination will be made to oppose Mr..
Cleveland or his nominations for Cabinet
or other positions in the government is
absurd. "The presumption, " said sena-
tor Hill last night, "that there would be
a combination between Senator Murphy
and myself is preposterous. Mr. Cleve-
land has been elected President by the
Democratic party, and as Democrats both
Senator Murphy and myself are obliged TO
support him whether we want to or
not Precisely. But II that was the
original intention, the election of Mr..
Murphy is inexplicable. Still no
body wishes TO embarrass Senator
Hill with doubts. It would cause deal
Of trouble but It would be clearly suicidal
for him and his colleagues TO oppose
Cleveland and incur the enmity Of the
whole party. The hand Cleveland holds
IN TINS game Is full OF trumps. Tam
many Hall knows that If Senator Hill
does not. Meantime Senator Hill would
do well to speak quicker and make his
explanations before they have the appear.
ance of having been forced from him at
the point of the bayonet, as IL were. He
may be creating a sensation in the role OF
sulker, but he would be much more
valuable to the party, ana incur less sus-
picion by coming to the front promptly
when he is needed.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

DIR McG1YNN says he is happy and
ready to 60 to Rome to thank the Pope
for his restoration. II he would only be
quiet for short time the rest Of the
world would be happy too.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
The Lareest Mnd scow.

The National Dreding Company of this
city are having built at Scranton, Miss,
the largest mud scow ever constructed in
the South, in the works of Captain George
Frentzer. It will do service at the
Mobile harbor when finished.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STANi-
i ARD Railway of America--Protected
PHI .kbELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, %, 2 55, 4 20, q 30,7 ~
80, 90. CO. 53, 10 90. 10 10 II 90 II S3 II 81
a M, si2 10, 81, 90, o. 10, H. 566, 06
Accommodation lt; mi 6 90, 3d. O5. Oe, 10 4b,am
u %, 2 %, 3 40, %, 9 q, 10, %, 10 30 pm.
Chester. express, / 55, a 20, 8 81, 42, 30, $50
800, 1858, 10 o. II 20, II 81, a m, 81 5O4. 50.
A Administrations ,Ti 1, 90, 557 o5. o. 45,us
New 5t " York, 70 s.. IS, 20 80, S. 60, 1908,
10 IS, II 81 a m. II l9, T, 3o5s 3 40, 10 6t7,
b5s, oe 70 q, O., is T. Os 10 20 Rh,,,,o m;
press. q m, daily. All sleeping cars and
dining car.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 9 30, O6 q m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 10
q N, 12 O8, 2 AZ, 4 As, 06 D m, 10 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 II p m
rs, ii 90 am, IL Go. IL So, 81 o. OS, 42l. SIT
"a %, 49, 40, 20 p m, u 40 night.
Trains for Delaware q Division leave for;
8 90. 9 81 IN, 12 06 night.
Lewes, 10 q m, 81 pm.
Harrington, Deimar and way stations, 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
II Is a IN. 81 pm, IL OF night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, Q 50 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
tort and Norfolk, IL Is m, IL OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
mington, express, 90, 20, %, 81, 10, 10 %,
10 80, II Is m, 12 10 sl2 25, 30 02, 40, 80,
0l 30, o. IS 49, 30, IS, II, 90, 40, IL l6,
Accommodation, 2O,7 85, 10 SO, II a2 a m. 1 "a,
283 III. o. 81, % 3S. 10 03, 10 4O II 80 p. m.
sunday rrains-Leave Wilmington Tor.
Philadelphia, express, i b5, 2 90, 20, 8 80, Q,
II 81 m, 1913 05, o., 10, 90, 8 08, O6, 8,
Q 12 D m. Accommodation, 90, 90 a m. u 10,
l 45, 4 %, 20, 10 30 pm
Chester, express, pres 90, ~ So ~, II o. Am
o. sos a m, i2 Id, IS. 05, 20, Z rs. 10 30 m.
New York, express, 55, 55, a 20 z 90, 80,
| 10 %, II 81 M IL TO- 81, 3O5, 4 %, 10. So,
| o, +6 q, Z O6, 10 30 D m.
Boston, without change, 5 SO pm.
West Chester,via Lamokin, 90 a m, 20 p %.
New Castle, 9 81 p m. l2 % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel.
| JOn, Harrington, Brtdgevtlle, Seaford, Laurel
/ and Delmar, IL OF night
Baltimore and Washington, 80, Oh, 10 Is
a m, IL 06. j 30, II, t6 Oh, 46, 20 m, IL 49
| night Baltimore only. 8 06 ? m, IL l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, tUI VII
minetOn, express, 90 20, 10. IL l8 m, II 10,
30 0s, Z o. 40 8 %, II 10, II 30 p m. IL %
Accommodation, g IS. 10 So m. 1s s5, g %. Q 10
| So 10 J3 y u.
For further Information. passengers are re-
| ferred 70 the ticket office at the station
| congressional Limited Express treins- com.
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule ParloI
/ and Dining Cars.
sIdmited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Passen-
| ger Coaches and Dining Car.
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agent.