davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

of John Thompson on Delaware street
Mr. Downey has been engaged to work
in the Delaware Iron Works and he will
begin there at once
Mrs. Mary Haslup, Of Baltimore, a
representative speaker of the w O. 7.
u, will lecture in the M L. Church to
morrow night under the auspices of the
local branches of that organization.
An evening social was held at the home
of Mrs Timms on West Delaware street
last night and the guests spent a merry
evening.
Having re organized for the summer
the New Castle Fife and Drum Band has
secured quarters in the Hushebeck
Orchestra rooms in the old Court House.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
Personal Events.

Miss Name Hanson Of Chester who has
been visiting here with her sister Miss
Emily Hanson, returned TO her home last
night
George Sweatman Of Philadelphia, has
returned TO his home after a brief stay
among old friends here.
Mrs. Tilghman Turner Of Water street,
returned home yesterday from visit to
Camden, ~ j., friends
Frank Hudson and family, accompan
led by his father-in law, John Burlington,
who have resided In Dobbinsvile for the
past FIVE years, removed to Philadelphia
yesterday where they will reside at
Twenty sixth and Wharton streets.
Mrs. DR.. Stewart has returned home
from a pleasant visit to friends near
Port Penn and Augustine Pier.
Walter Hanson, son Of ex Mayor
Hanson who will remove TO Wilmington
next week, will, under permission of tho
Board of Education continue his studies
in the New Castle High School until
June, when he expects TO graduate
For wall paper. whitewash and paint
brushes go 10 j. 4. Stoops.
j. p. stoops will sell sewing machine from
$50 up.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
LANDS THE CHAMPION MARKsMAN.

He Won the Middle states Championship
Honor Yesterday by breaking Forty
eight out OF Fifty Targets.
The light wind of yesterday did not
interfere with the marksmen from max
ing good scores yesterday at the second
days shoot Of the Wilmington Rod and
Gun Club tournament.
There were nine entries for the cham
pionship Of the middle states In the con-
test William Lands, of Philadelphia,
succeeded in breaking forty eight
targets; e. d. Miller, Springfield, n.
Y and William. .Wolstencroft LaRue, of
Philadelphia, AZ each Charles Smith. Of
Plain6eld, N j. 4G John Marshall. As;
Fields, AZ Harry Thurman, Philadelphia,
30; Edward Collins, of New York, and
w. H. Hartlove, of this city Withdrew
Several other 10, 10. 20 and 25 target
events took place during the day
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
SUPREME coNcLAvE, s. W. N.
The Annual Session VIII Be Held nt
Norfolk, Va, During Next Week

The Annual Session VIII BE Held at
Norfolk, Va, During Next Week
The Supreme Conclave, Order Of Hep.
tasophs, or Seven Wise Men, will 20 into
annual session at Norfolk. Va, on Mon.
day next 1t will probably be in session
five days
The representatives appointed from
the Delaware jurisdiction are William
II Toppin, j.. O. Webb, and H. c. Rich
ardson
Supreme secretary William Wright
will banquet the officers and representa-
tives Of the supreme conclave at his
home in Norfolk on Tuesday next.
Besides the representatives from this
state number Of members of the order
will be in attendance at the session
On May II, grand rally of the Hepta.
sophs Of this city will be held in the
room of Eureka Conclave on the fourth
floor of Eden Hall. Fifty new members
are expected to be initiated at this rally.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
THE DOCTORS STOLEN HORSE.
Some Mystery Connected with It's Re-
covery Week After.

Some Mystery Connected with It's Re-
covery Week After.
Special Correspondence Evening journal
DOVER, April 27 On Thursday Of
last week DR. Hubbard, living near
Bowers's Beach, had valusb e mare
stolen from him. He immedia ely tele
graphed TO all parts Of the state to make
known the fact through the newspapers
and other means Of advertising
that he had lost such an animal
On Monday of this week Mayor
Postles received lettera from
man living at Hockessln. giving de.
scription OF the horse. The mayor
turned the matter over to Deputy Con
stable Cahall, of this town, who drove
down to DR. Hubbard's that night and
gave him the information that he had
received. On Tuesday morning DR.
Hubbard took the train for Hockessin
and returned yesterday noon with
his horse. No explanation could be re
ceived as to how the animal came in the
possession Of the person at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

10 won't be many months until you
vent an Overcoat again The greatest
Osercoat bargains on record are lust now
At the New York Clothing House. 816
Market street. See their advertisement
on third page Of this paper Max Ephraim
asys he is determined TO clear them out
as his Spring stock is so large that he
hasn't got the room to place them. What's
left after Saturday they will send to the
New York Auctions We doubt IL there
will be any left by Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
she pred nis rrnn.srs.

Last week dyed white silk a
fashionable red, with Diamond Dyes,
writes Mrs. Thompson, III Grand street,
Brooklyn, "and now / have finished dye
ing a pair Of lavender pantaloous for my
brother used the fast black for wool.
and hey look like new and do not crock
a particle. / an always successful with
Diamond Dyes
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
Contract for the New Ornhan AsXInm.

A. S Reed and Brother secured a
permit from Building Inspector Dohl
for the building OF the new orphan
asy lum II will be situated at Eleventh
and French streets, and be built Of
brick. 30 by 100 feet and three stories
in height with mansard roof. The cost
for building will be $4,000.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
Thc Rest Prnnr

Of the wonderful curative qualities of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the fact hat
1t is initiated The genuine is without
equal as an aperient for Chrcnic Consti.
patton. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney troubles. etc. Be sure and
secure only the genuine.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
Dr. Mann snys M aIonns nenth

DR. Mann, Of this city, has made an
analysis Of the Burlington Liquor cure.
he says it is composed Of water, glycer-
inc, mineral acid and a drug that will
cause death through heart failure The
result of the analysis and means used
will be published in medical and drug
gists journals
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Probably the first cooking g-scho1l product on
record Is the famous pie whose iour and
twenty hlackblrds were so under-done that
they began 70 sing as soon as 10 was opened -
Washington itar.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

Thos- Ferry's Carpet Cleaning Works,
Eleventh and Jackson streets Estab
lished 1878. Telephone 659. Orders by
mail or otherwise
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
Bav RIDGE season 81 rsoa

Organizations by applying 10 II. A. Miller
City Passenger Agent OF the b. e. o. II. n.
can secure dat,s and liberal. rates % Bay
Ridge for excursions during the coming sea.
son. The resort opens June 10
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
Lenders I'm the Hnnsn.

There are 80 many members In the
House that but few of them have oppor-
tunity to distinguish themselves The
leaders Of the session have been Speaker
Whiteman, Mr. Cooch and Mr. Spruance,
OF New Castle; Mr. Salisbury, Of Kent,
aud Mr.. Dasey, Of Sussex The other
members have done effective work for
their constituents and upon committees.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

sh the method and results when
rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
refreshing to the taste, and acts
atly yet promptly on the Kidneys.
l'yer and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
a ehectually, dispels colds. head
hes and fevers and cures habitual
nstipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
'lly remedy of its kind ever pro-
iced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
. aptable to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
lects, prepared only from the most
'saithy and agreeable substances. its
any excellent qualities commend it
, all and have made it the most
cpular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
md 81 bottles by all leading druo-
. lists. ANY reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to Try it. Do not accept any
pbstitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
Shs FRANCISCO. CT.
as9pNLLk, ~. hEW Y0Rk. RE
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

Aunt-"karl you never come 70 see me ex-
cept when you want money" Karl -" But.
my dear Auntle, uld / come oftener than
dor tliegende Better.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
surprised by Sons aud Daughters.
Plankod shad supper Tonight.

might the FIRST formal planked shad
er Of the season to visitors will be
,Ared and served A party of eigh-
3 Baltimoreans will arrive at the
rson House and sit around the
ge board there to eat the luscious
'w ware river product prepared by
oisseurs and served IN the most
ting style. The visitors are on an
ided pleasure tour and selected New
as the proper place to enjoy Della
favorite relish in springtime.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
me rnstimnnlala

Published yn behalfof Hoods Sarsapariila
are as reliable and rs worthy your confidence
as II they came from your best and most
trusted nelghbor. They state simple facts
HOODS Pills cure sick headache.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

A gr4 deal has been said as to the slow.
hess OF The turtles movements. but all we can
say i he generally arrives in time for soup.n
= brakes Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
KEEP DRY !

And protect yourself from
these April showers by COM
ing to Fifth and Market for
one of our Macintosh Coat,
they are made in such a way
as to kill two birds with one
stone. You have a Spring
Overcoat one day, and wet
day you can have a Rubber
Coat, entirely water proof
Prices ranging from $500 to
$500 for Macintosh; for
plain Rubber we have them al
$500 up to $4 so.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

GHEvl0T Appear to be the
popular thing at
SUITS present, either plain
Orrough faced black
and blues and all the mixtures
in the different shades from
very light colors to the neat,
dark effects which look so
dressy and wear so well. A big
range of styles and prices from
So to S25 for whole suits, and
the best you ever saw at SO
the famous "Kiamensi" all.
wool cheviot of our own make.
Good enough for anyone to
wear for a business suit, but of
course we have no objection to
selling you finer and higher
priced one if you prefer. No
tice particularly the fit, cut,
make up and trimmings.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

visitors From Baltimore TO Partake OF
Planked shad supper-Spring Social
Events-EIr. and Mrs. james A. Morgan
Surprised BY Their Children and
T,.fanda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
The search Is unnrniling.

ST Louis, Dec. PA special to the
Republic from Abilene, Kansas: Up
to tonight the police have found no
trace of the recipient of the two let
ters which contained the outline Of
plan to kidnap Ruth Cleveland. al
though they think they can identify
him with the crank who was in
Abilene early in the week. He talked
wildly about property rights and said
he would soon have his share. Little
attention was paid to him and he went
on east, saying he would be heard
from. On Wednesday,, in one of his
haunts, two letters were picked up,
but not until late last night were
they given to the police. The letters
are evidently written in all sincerity
and had been through the mails,
though the envelopes were torn so the
address could not be read. That the
gang referred to means to do what
lis intimated cannot be doubted. but
their ability to carry out the plot is
problematical The stranger. who it
lis pretty certain had the letters was
very careful to give no name, and the
search for him seems to be unavailing
up to today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Probably n Cnnard.

Washington, Dec 22.-Neither in Off
cial nor diplomatic circles has
word been received which confirms the
rumors that Rio has fallen and Peix-
otto has resigned and is a prisoner.
The belief among officials and diplo-
mats is the rumors are premature, to
say the least No such information
has been received from Captain Pick
ing, in command of the United States
forces at Brazil. and this is considered
as showing that the Pernambuco ru-
mors are not true.
The department officials don't be-
lieve they would be kept in ignorance
of such important events as the over
throw of a government and the cap
ture of its president.
AT the Brazilian legation no cables
havs been received since the departure
of Mendonca for New York last We'd
nesday.
DR.. Zeballos, the Argentine minister
says BuenoS Ayres is the New York
of South America and would undoubt-
eddy know of such important results
as are rl1mored in Brazil He has re-
ceived 10 advices and doubts the re-
port. He says Mello and Cana have
no force strong enough to capture Rio,
when Peixoto has 5000 soldiers to re-
pei an invasion.
The reports are probably based on
the fact that the rebels have taken
some outpost or part of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

Pittsburg, Dec. %, a. m.-News has
just reached here by telephone from
Homestead that a disastrous cave-in
has occurred in the new addition to
the Carnegie mills. Fourteen men are
said to be killed, and four others SER
iously injured
The accident happened shortly after
o'clock this Saturday.. morning, but
it was 2:35 before the news reached
this city. No particulars have been re-
ceived up to 3:45 a. m, and very little
is possible, as the telegraph and tele-
phone offices are closed and there are
no trains moving at this hour.
The telegraph operator at City Farm,
a short distance from Homestead, has
just been raised He says the acct
dent happened in the new addition to
the Carnegie mill. Fourteen or fifteen
are known to be killed and a number
injured. Two of the dead have been
taken out and three of the injured.
He could not tell how the accident
occurred, and was unable to leave the
office. All efforts to get the Carnegie
people have failed. 1t is known they
have been making extensive improve
ments, and were rushing the work
along, and were working night and
day with view of having the new
departments ready by the time the
great plant resumed, after the holt
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

Paris. Dec. 22-The Associated Press
has obtained a copy of a violent man
ifesto which the French anarchists in
London have secretly prepared for dis
tribution in Paris. The manifesto is
headed: 'Dynamitards to the Panama
crew." The manifesto says: This
first dynamite explosion will not be
the last for you wretches. Since 1871,
when you converted Paris into char
nal house and massacred $4,000 prole-
tariats, the republic has been turned
into a den of thieves directed success
sively by the scoundrel Theirs, the
brute Macmahon, the thief Grevy, and
the manakin Carnot. while the poor
hounds below were condemned to
white slavery or die of starvation in
the streets. Do you think such
state of things can endure? No. Revo-
luton will devour YOU We whom you
outlawed will come to the rescue of
the starving and the duped poor who
cannot wait patiently like labor depu-
ties, so called, because they had no
work. These idioticl and renegade
deputies declared recently you would
have them shot like rabbits, but they
decline to be blown up with you Dom
hold the miserable socialists RESPONSE
BILE for dynamite; they only want to
enrich themselves like you"
After further announcement OF the
socialists, the manifesto proceeds to
describe the bourgeois class. saying
they are worse than dung, and we
warn those who are demanding the
death penalty for Valiant who Tol-
lowed the knife of Lauthier with a
bomb thrown in the midst of your
robbers cave, look out for your skins.
That was merely foretaste, messieurs.
You who inwardly prefer surrender to
being blown into shreds and into the
air. Vive La Revolution, sociale. Vfve
IL Anarchie."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
1t Wasn't Proved.

Edinburgh, Dec. 22,-The jury in the
Monson trial this afternoon returned
a verdict of mot proved
The judges summing up was gen
orally in favor of Monson. The jury
retired at 1852 p. m. and Monson was
taken through the trap door to the
cells. At 4:45 the jurors were again
seated in their places and the prisoner
reappeared. The judge put the usual
question to the jury, after which the
foreman arose and said in a clear voice
mot proven on both issues" There
was some applause in court and it was
caught up outside the building when
the news spread, and a moment later
three rousing cheers were heard from
those who had attended the last day
of the trial. The judge then dismissed
the jury and Monson, after having cor
daily shaken hands with his lawyers,
once more descended to the cell through
the trap door in order to collect papers
left there, and soon afterwards left the
building by back way, in order to
avoid the crowd, driving away alone in
hanson cab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

Washington, Dec, 22.-Nothing has
been received by the state department
from Minister Willis by the steamer
Mariposa. 1t is supposed at the de-
partment that the revenue cutter Cor
win is now on her way back from
Honolulu and it is expected it will
bring a reply from Minister Willis to
instructions sent by the Corwin. The
Senate committee on foreign relations
will Immediately begin the work of in
vestigating the irregularity of diplo-
matte relations between this country
and the Hawaiian government as au-
thorized by the resolution of Senator
Morgan.
There are several residents of
Hawaii now in the city and the pur-
pose of the committee is to secure
their testimony as soon as possible
and before they leave here. Conse-
Quently, the committee will sit dur
ing the holidays, probably beginning
next Tuesday or Wednesday,
Vice-President Stevenson was the
leading orator at the annual banquet
held here tonight to commemorate
"Forefathers Day." He responded to
the toast, Sons Of Pilgrims in the
Nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
UNION PACIFIC REORGANIZATION.
General Solicitor Thurston Gives
His Views on the Matter.

Omaha, Dec 22.-General Solicitor
Thurston, OF the Union Pacific. in
speaking of the scheme of reorganiza-
ton said: 'sThere are many plans for
the reorganization of the Union Paci-
fic property in the air. The general
scheme. however, that seems to meet
with the most favor is that the Union
Pacific proper, together with those
lines which are properly part OF the
system, although classed as feeders,
shall be reorganized under congression-
al legislation and subjected TO sale I'M
der the direction of the court. A sale
Is absolutely necessary so that P new
company may be foDmed that will per-
NIT fresh start being made. With
reductions made in the fixed interest
charges, the property would be able
20 pay interest, obligations and prin-
cipal on the government debt, so the
government security would grow bet
ter every year. while the liability
Would grow constantly less. Should the
administration disapprove some of
the features, the theory of reorganiza-
ton would have to be completely dis
cussed over again. The rights Of the
government must be sacredly guarded
as well as the rights of individuals
and TINS requires no inconsiderable
time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
HAS RIO FALLENs
Contradictory Statements About the
south American Troubles.

Pernambuco, Dec. 22.-Startling ru-
mors have reached here from various
sources which lend an air Of credulity
to them, that the insurgent fleet at Rio
Janeiro after two days desultory fight
ing made a determined attack in force
and captured the city 1t is added
that President Peixoto has resigned
in favor of Admiral De Mello. and that
Peixoto is a prisoner. Though this Is
the general rumor it is right to add
that the people of Pernambuco do not
credit it. The correspondent is unable
to obtain a reply to messages sent
south, and messages from the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at Rio are
apparently interrupted, lending color
to the belief that something extraordi-
nary has happened.
A battle between the rebels and gov
eminent forces was reported fought
yesterday in the interior. Fifty gov
eminent troops were said to have been
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
THE woRN OF cRANKs.
Two Sensational Letters Picked Up
in Abilene, Kansas.

Abilene. Kans, Dec. 22-Two letters
picked up on the street here by coun-
trywoman were handed to the police.
One was from Topeka, and dated De-
cember 10. 1t says: eve have con-
cluded to make jobs of the White
House business. We will take the old
est child first. We can get her all
right. Mollie will get her and hand
her over to us, and we will keep her
until a reward is offered. 1t means
thousands to us to get the child Ruth,
and we will get her, too, in January.
Address me in Chicago. We will go
right on"
Minneapolis. 1t said: I'VE have every
thing ready for the White House and
will send Grover to hades when the
bugle sounds. We will also get our
SOC. 600. VIII start for the White House
now. We have never failed in our jobs
and won't now There is much more
in the houses Of the gold bugs and
Vanderbilts."
The police consider the letters the
work of cranks. A queer acting indi-
yidual who was around the city early
in the week declaring that he will soon
be rich, is supposed to be the recipient
of them. He has gone east and has
not been located
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
1t Was Merely in Fun.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-James Bowers. a
supposed crank, made a sensational
attempt tonight to bride the Coughlin
Jury. While the jury, attended by
several officers, was going from the
court to the hotel, Bowers yelled, I'VE
will make it worth 500 to each of you
to set that man free" He was about
to call out something else when a
policeman grabbed him and locked him
up. Until today Bowers was en-
ployed in a mental capacity at the
Hotel Renfost. In an interview late
tonight he said he called out to the
i111-1r for fun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
crankx are Numerous.

Washington, Dec. ga crank sign
ing himself Don Jam, and writing from
,Passaick, N. J., during the long silver
fight wrote numerous threatening let
ters to President Stevenson, Sec
rotary Carlisle, Senator Sherman and
others. Finally the matter was inves-
tigated and it was found that he is
Polish anarchist, but the police failed
to find him. Last Thursday the vice
president received another letter from
him from Baltimore. The chief OF
police OF that city has been called on
To arrest him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Racinw i'm Wasbinpton.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The racing an
nounced by President Engeman of the
Ivy City Jockey club, will certainly be
resumed here next Tuesday. District
Attorney Birney refuses to make a
test case for the court and declares
he will wait until racing is resumed,
and then raid all the people at the
track. Politics has entered into the
matter to some extent and the race
track people have asserted they have
protested to the president and others
against the district attorneys refusal
to enable them to quietly get a judicial
decision as to their rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Tried to HOLD Up a yrnfn.

Kansas city, Dec. PA special to
the Times from Vinita, l. T.: An IN
successful attempt was made this even
ing at Kefse, four miles north of here,
to hold up the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas train. The switch was opened
and the train sent upon a siding This
alarmed the engineer, and knowing
there was a spring switch at the other
end of the siding, he applied full
steam and ran through. Finding they
we're foiled, the robbers, four in num-
Der, opened fire with guns. Fireman
Charles Milne was shot in the face
and the lower jaw torn off The rob-
bers mounted horses and rode away.
The officers are in pursuit.