davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Incidents Of the nay.

Rev. l.. w. Layfeld, a well known
member of the Wilmington Conference,
will occupy the pulpit at the M b
Church all day tomorrow. Mr. Layheld
Is known TO many New Castle people.
Marsh fires on Reedy Island and in
New Jersey during the past week have
attracted a great deal of attention. The
last fire noticed on Reedy Island, where
they are cleaning up the sites for the
new disinfecting stations, look like the
whole island was one tongue of flame
George Ford, the boss brioklayer at the
Delaware Iron Works, and Mrs Ford
are the happy parents Of new baby
girl.
Miss Flora Chrsty, who lost 50 gold
piece in the gutter in front of Ferris's
drug store, had he money returned to
her yesterday by an honest man who had
found it just where she dropped IL
A stray red bird Of brilliant plumage
came TO the house Of j. NJ. Vallette a
few days ago and found comfortable
quarters In cage.
A young Market street woman Is the
first in New Castle to adopt the crino
line. 1t comes awkward to her but she
will be in training when others are only
about TO begin
The Accommodation Glee Club" has
gone into service again on the morning
accommodation train.
Rev. P. B. Lightner, rector Of Imman-
ual Church, viii preach a temperanc.
sermon to morrow evening. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and Y. w. c. T. U. will attend in a
body or send large delegations to hear
the sermon.
The friends Of Miss Agnes Hubbard
gave her a surprise visit at the home OF
Mrs. J. b. Manlove last night A de.
| lightful evening was enjoyed by the
young folks and refreshments capped
the climax Of pleasure
Magistrate Julian ID. Janvier returned
from Dover last evening where he has
been looking after the interests Of the
various bills regarding New Castles
prosperity, especially the Wilmington
New Castle Electric Railway bill.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
somo Fnmons CheoI,er plarers.

The ancient but ever.popular game Of
checkers has been revived in New Castle
this winter. and some Of the old-time
favorites who made New Castle promi-
nent by winning semi professional games
all over the country about ten years ago,
are seen again occasionally. Some Of
the men who won laurels for New Castle
during the checker contests of e ose
days were J. d. Janvier, Esq, William
w. Cooper City Treasurer w. J. Ferris,
Contractor j. W. Hudson, Jeweller Theo-
dore w. Hanf Harry Lancaster Alex
ander McCaughan, Robert Martin.
Among the best amateur players now
are Samuel Bacon, George Barr, Joseph
Bacon, Andrew Gallagher, H. w. Her
bert, g. w. Churnside, Denny Smith,
Charles Shearer Michael Sullivan,
Motion Rogers, Harry Houseman, j.
Harry King.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Philadelphia.

The Hibernian Society, at its 122d
annual banquet in honor of st. Patrick
was addressed by Secretary of the Navy
Herbert, General ID. IL. Hastings, Hon.
Thomas j. Stewart, Mayor Stuart and
others.
The Congressman from this city will
urge Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle
when the award of the Mint site jury
will come before him for consideration TO
place the new mint on the proposed site.
Miss Mary NJ Hutchinson left large
portion Of her 100000 estate to chart
table institutions
Gong Hoar and his enemies were taken
before Magistrates Fulmer and Devlin
and all of them held for court
The.trustees of the Pepper Free Library
legacy held conference with the com
mittee on Libraries, Board of Education.
Robert Leitch, on whom the New
York police found $40, 600 worth Of stolen
bonds from this city, will be brought
here for trial in a few days
The police arrested Rudolph Kohler
for swindling by means of bogus tele-
grams He admitted his guilt
Judge Dallas appointed a receiver yes.
terday Of the Steel and Tin Company.
whose Office Is in this city, and whose
plant is at Cumberland, Md.
The naval battalion will make its first
public parade upon the streets of Phila-
delphia to night
Horatio Gates Jones was buried from
his home in Roxborough
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

The farmers who have changed resi-
dences in this hundred and are now get
ting comfortably settled, are John Jordan
from Delaware City to the Janvier farm
lately tenanted by the EclSles brothers
Thomas Barry, from the Rogers farm
house to Hare's Corner. Those who will
move during the coming week are Frank
Moore, to the Model farm, lately occupied
by John Palmer; James II. Gregg, from
Truss farm to his new farm on the But
tonwoods; John Levy of Chrstiana will
move to the Truss farm lately occupied
by Mr.. Gregg.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Pennsylvania.

The case of De- Paul Guilford of Leba-
non charged with administering poison
to Agnes Souders, WAS given to the jury
representatives Of the agricultural
societies of Pennsylvania and Maryland
at Harrisburg arranged for number of
racing meetings through the fall
Readings Board of Health decided 10
establish a smallpox hospital near the
city
The Reading aud Lehiqh Valley rail q
roads have abandoned the plan of having
an exhibit at the Chicago Fair.
Joseph Lavazkas and John Gaydon,
Polish miners, fell down a manway in
stockton Colliery, Hszleton, and were
killed.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

Parties intending TO paint and grain
their houses can get limitations of hard
wood and marble made as natural as to
deceive experts by using the Patent
Transfer Grelning Paper. Indorsed by
leading architects and builders. Beauty,
durability, cheapness unexcelled. Samples
of the work can be seen and use of paper
taught Immediately to everybody at No
SIG Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Foreign.

Mr.. Gladstone was well enough to go
the House OF Commons where he was
received with cheers By his followers.
The officers of the Liberator Building
Society, who are charged with swindling,
we're put on trial in London and pleaded
not guilty.
The Committee on the Army bill of
the German Reichstag rejected the
second reading of the government mea-
sure and adjourned until after Easter.
The Norwegian Storl hing has passed
by vote of 6l to 80, a resolution assert
ing the right Of Norway to separate con-
sular services abroad and autonomy at
home
NJ Barboux concluded his defense OF
NJ de Lesseps and claimed he was limo.
cent of the charges Of bribery and cor
ruption.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY,
National.


Senator Quay left Washington with
out fling his new credentials, and
therefore is not member of the present
Senate.
Mr.. Cleveland's financial plan embraces
a law regulating state bank issues on the
plan of national banks
The treaties negotiated between the
United States and France and Russia will
be ratified within a few days.
Dr. jenkins Of New York, attended
the meeting of the quarantine conference
at Washington.
It is expected that the Senate will
spend much time discussing the right Of
governors to fiji vacancies in the Senate
by appointment.
M. Jules Ferry, who was recently
elected president of the French Senate
and who has been one Of Frances most
distinguished statesmen, having been
twice Premier and several times Min.
ister died suddenly in Paris of heart
disease.
Bishop John MifIlln Brown, Of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church, died
in Washington at the age of 20 years.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
New Jersey.

Chief Justice Beasley granted wrlts of
certiorari which will bring the question
of the constitutionality of the race
track legislation TO the Supreme Court.
The Raritan River Railroad which
runs between New Brunswick and South
Amboy, is said to have been purchased
by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Deputy Sheriff Garrison notified Father
Leahy at Swedesboro, that he would
turn over to him all the furniture in st.
Josephs Church and in the parson-
age.
Camden City Council decided to sub.
init the proposition of taking the con.
troll Of the police force from politics
and placing the department under the
control Of commissioners to vote by
the people. II will be voted on at the
election next month.
Papers were served on the "Reduc-
iion Company" dncorporated) IN Camden,
at the suit of Attorney General Stockton,
to show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed under the new corporation
statute for falling to pay state taxes.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Miscellaneous.

A mass meeting is to be held in New
York next week to protest against Re.
eorder Smyth's decision in the Carlyle
Harris case and TO influence the gov
ernor to use his executive clemency.
Hon John h. McDonough, chairman Of
The Boston Democratic City Committee,
while attending the banquet of the Tam
many Club, was stricken by apoplexy and
died soon afterward.
Fourteen Austrian immigrants who
were ordered back 20 Europe on the
steamer La Bretagne made a desperate
struggle to stay on Ellis Island, but
were finally put on board the vessel.
The total losses sustained by the prop
erty owners through the Boston fire
footed up to 81 69l 450 The assurances
amount to $4, 200 000
Belva Lockwood applied for leave TO
practice law in the state Of New York,
but the motion was denied by the presi.
ding justice, who also refused 10 lis
ten to what Mrs Lockwood had TO say.
The American Tanners Association has
been formed TO control and regulate the
production of leather and the market
prices.
The New York Supreme Court has de.
cided that Barton c. Webster must serve
his sentence of nineteen years imprison-
nent for killing Charles e Goodwin
A ballot taken of the views Of Presby-
terian ministers regarding the Briggs
and Smith heresy cases and the iDerrancy
of the Bible showed z29 for the inerraucy
out of 325, and an overwhelming opposi-
tion to Professor Briggs and higher criti
cism.
A meeting will be held in New York
next Tuesday Of the directors Of the
Northern Pacific TO consider a plan for
funding the S9,000,OJ0 debt Of the com
pany.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Personal Events.

Miss Ella Turner was rendered an
evening social on Thursday night in
honor Of her birthday. The guests were
pleasantly entertained at her Water
street home
George Wilhelme is slightly improved
from the effects of his fall of twelve feet
at the Delaware Iron Works early in the
week.
Brown Lancaster has resumed his
position in Wilmington after short
vacation.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

Send Your Carpets 10 the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works, ius Orange
st. Telephone, 1855. bader a Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

The Equitable Life the largest strongest
and hest company in the world-has now over
Sl5O,OOO0O assetts, surplus over all liabili-
ties Of S3l,OU000O. and its income last year
amounted 10 over S42 10000. Its policies are
the most liberal in the world and the divi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel IN the annals OF Life Insurance his
tory. This company has al present Sl25,00O,OOO
more Insurance on its books than any COM
pany In the world.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

THE Spring purchase
you'll make, prob
FIRST ably, after an
overcoat, is a hat
or some Easter neck
wear. For either of the
three we want you to
come to Sixth and Mar
ket. This temporary
frosty snap will soon be
gone and you'll want to
be among the first.
Our Overcoats - AS
good a line as you'll find
anywhere. Good value
and correct styles. Price,
$7-S25.
Our Hats-If you've
nad one you IL De mere lOI
another. If you've not
seen the Spring blocks
we want you to. To-day
will be a good time.
Our Neckwear-There
never was a better collec-
tion of silks than we
have for you. New col
orings, new shapes and at
"Mullin" prices. You'll
do we'll to select your
Easter Scarf here.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
The Plnin Trnth

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsaparilla-
there is no need Of embellishment or sensa-
tionalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does. that tells the story of its merits
Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST

oamnings the OhOtosrADpsF @i Market
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

Pabst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's
los West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
PIANns An nRnANs-

Se75 sohmer Piano, scarf and stool almost
new COS Ol.
se1-Alason & Hamlin Organ. almost new
cost Sl50
NJ srr~e e. eo,~e
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

An auction viii be held on Saturday night at
q. Il. TRUTHS Union stree store.
Choice candies, nuts bananas, and an con-
tecuons at G.. r. TRUTHS new store IN old
express Office building, Delaware street.
Wit G.. r. Truitt's new novelty store.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Hoods ;:;;ii, s:;;i' Cures

more. The physicians told me hveyears ago that
would not live three years, and all the neigh
bors think It very strange thing to see me at
work again It is the strength given me by
Hoods Sarsapariila which enables me TO do it"
ISAAC ABER, Vienna. Warren County, N. J.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only BY
Mrs. J. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

formerly of Hare's Corner, to Christiana
to manage a hotel
Among the Farmers.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

BLASIUs & SONS,
ll0l, 1l03. lll9 Chestnut ST., Phila.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness,
1aundice, Indigestion. Sick Headache. 25c.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
NearIy Took Away nNy lie.

had heard Of Hoods sarsaparilla as a good
medicine 50 1 bought bottle. When had
taken il, found It had done me some good, so
I continued till had taken three bottles. ! i'm
proved so rapidly that could walk out OF doors,
and have steadily gained till I am at work
again and use my hammer and trowel once
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

Il gladly testify 10 tho following facts: I
have been very great sufferer for the last Eve
years with troubles Of the Lungs and kid
ncys and the worst stage Of
Dyspepsia.
could scarcely eat anything because Of the IN
tense pain in my stomach. was also at one
time covered with salt rheunn, and my cough
weakened me so that could scarcely walk. I
had several attacks Of bleeding at the lungs.
NY breath became so short that was unable to
work and was obliged to give up my business,
which is that of mason. could not even
walk about much. SO kept going from bad to
worse. I then had an attack Of the shingles,
which, with al my other complaints, confined
me to my room for three months and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
CATHOLIC LYCEUM.
An Attractive Programme Rendered at
st. Oecelia Hall.

An Attractive Programme Rendered at
st. Cecilia Hall.
Some Of the best musical talent in our
city assisted in the entertainment at the
social session of the Catholic lyceum,
Tuesday night. The opening and closing
numbers were selections played by the
Canton Orchestral club. Mr.. Frank
Schwertner was down for q recitation.
His number was a good one and was we'll
rendered. Mr.. Ben Spindler sang q solo.
He responded to an encore. When Miss
Alice Sweeney stepped on the stage and
played piano solo, the audience applaud,
ed loud and long. Miss Sweeney is an
accomplished young lady aud she played
the selection in a way which showed her
superior knowledge in the technique of
the piano. John Thayer rendered a cor
net solo, and Mr.. Osborne Asche violin
solo. Both gentlemen were encored. Miss
Anna Bolus played several very pretty
selections on the piano. She is pianiste
OF great merit. Miss Frances Flory cap.
tured the applause of the audience in a
recitation assigned to her. A good pro
gramme is being arranged for the next
meeting OF the lyceum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY.
Two Men Thrown From Buggy and One
Seriously Injured,

Two Men Thrown From Buggy and One
Seriously Injured.
Harvey, Mishler and brother had
thrilling experience while driving up East
Tuscarawas street last night. They were
going along at quite lively pace when
wire became entanRled in one of the
wheels. The horse, a flckle animal, that
has run away several times before, took
fright and in a moment was dsshing
madly down Tuscarawas regardless of
impediments. Mr.. Mishler's brother was
thrown out and landed safe and sound,
but Harvey was not so fortunate. After
sticking to his duty for some time he too
was thrown, but not being az fortunate as
his brother, lit on his head, bruising that
member and his back to a considerable
extent, necessitatiDg call of the ambu-
lance, which took him to the office OF DR..
A. B. Walker where he was attended to.
The horse was caught at the lower end of
Tuscarawas street, but the wagon was so
badly demolished that 1t was thought not
worth while to pick up the splinters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
TOWN TOPICS.

musical and dramatic programme
will be rendered Friday and Saturday
evenings, April and 8. at the Buck Hill
school house.
Miss Emma Soal Of Wooster, and Mr..
A. j. Betzer of Massachusetts, sper I
Easter with their friend Miss Dollie
Smith Of 400, Cleveland Ave.
The "Drys" have fipally succeeded In
capturing the City Council of Carrolton
and threaten to close all saloons in that
modest little city within 60 days.
Clarence Bennett of East Tuscarawas
street, aged fourteen years. died this
morning OF typhoid fever. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
A tramp named James Mcdonnell had
his knee injured by falling off freight
train Monday night. DR.. S, f. Hudson
was called. DIR. S. b. Post is attending
him.
One hundred and sixty young ladies and
gentlemen will take communion Sunday
morning at st. Peter's Catholic church.
The interior of the church will be hand
somely decorated.
Mrs. M. II. Zsll, of Orrville, o., and
her sister Mre. Frank Shellebarger, OF
Massilon, was the guests of Mrs. T. j.
Smith at their home in N. Cleveland Av-
enue on Monday.
A fifteen year old son of Joseph Hayes
of No. "a High street, died at an early
hour this morning of typhoid fever. The
remains will be inferred in Westlawn
cemetery Thursday.
W. II. Kaufman, of Shreve, married
map, had his left foot badly crushed Tues
day morning on the Ft. Wayne road. No
amputation was found necessary by Sur
Reon S. B. Post and the man was sent to
his home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06

Prof. Harrte was born IN MsrseiIles,
France, 3S years ago, and hos practiced
palmistry for eighteen years, during
which time be has visited nearly every
country on the globe. He is q man in
whom one feels confidence at the outset
Inere is nothing proBy or dry in his con-
yersation, but he thinks rapidly and gives
voice to bis thoughts juBt as rapidly. He
IS one OF the most pleasant OF men to
meet and departs entirely from the prl~
mordi.l customs of those who seek to be.
come palmIsts. DE does not carry his
business with him on the street, but apr
pears as well to do business man, affa,
ble' courteous and obliging but never
tiresome or obtrusive. He talks intelli-
gently on all subjects and is an extensive
reader.
The science of palmistry was in part
natural 30 the professor, and de-
yeioped early In childhood. he
t6as preeoo.y his whsS RSyhoof be.oasS: asS:
coming aenius, and excited the curiosity
and caused much wonderment among the
people of his native country. He is O
graduate of the best French schools and
has always made palmistry his para mount
study. He has allowed nothing to inter-
fere with his life work and his eminent
success Is not to be wondered at
he onerG $lOO reward to any one whose
past life he cannot tell. Initiated by many
equalled by none. Tells the past, present
ohu iu'utSs hst anu DTeboQt Tree. lellA
names and ages. He has no equal in
reading lines on the hands, can be cops
suited on all love and business affairs
conhdentially; tells cause of unhappy
marriages; describes your friends and
enemies; gives reasons for your misfor-
tunes, and tells how to avoid them; gives
advice on divorces, contested wills, specs
uletions, etc, removes troubles and brings
separations together. He is pronounced
by the press and public to be the greatest
pAlmist Of the age.
The professors charges are: Past and
present, free, Life reading, 81. Four
years of future 81.
Egyptian charms for sale. ..,..
Because certain people do not believe
in the science of pAlmistry it is no sigh
that II can't be done. The best way to be
convinced is to call on the professor at
htH apartments. he will convince you
free OF charge. Formerly, several of our
moneFn improvements. were considered
| impossible, which are now i'm daily de>
| mand. The public did not take kindly to
1t st first but they have now ceased TO
excite wonder and are indispensable. 1t
10 so with pAlmistry and life reading and
call on the professor will convince you
that he can read the innermost secrets OF
| your life. All matters laid before Prof.
Harrie are held in strict confidence, and
all who call upon him are treated with
uniform courtesy and respect. II there
| is something you would really like TO know
and can't find out for yourself, consult
Prof. Harrie and he will make it all clear
| to you.
Prof Harrie will remain in Canton until
April 10. Hours from a. m. to d. IN.
Consult him at No 81 East Seventh street,
near the Tabernacle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
JUSTICE IN coLUMBIANA COUNTY.

Here is a Specimen, and 1t is Evidently a
Poor County for Decent Democrats to
Live In---A Specimen Republican Judge.
New LISBON, Ohio, April 5.-[Speciall.-
There is intense indignstion here among
all honorable citizens over the action OF
Judge Young of the probate court. He
sentenced Editor Deidrick of the East
Liverpool Crisis to pay fine of $500 and
given thirty days in Jail for criminal libel
concerning Miss Weaver Of Wellsville,
aged fifteen. He was taken to the county
jail at 5o'clock last evening and 10 In a
prison cell today. Judge Young refused
a new trial, and refused to further susS
pend sentence. Deidrick will appeal to a
higher court, but must stay In Jail until
this is heard. Every lawyer in town. who
will talk says the action of Judge Young
Is unprecedented. This alleged libel ia
something that Editor Deidrick knew
nothing about at the time. An article
appeared in his paper, which was cons
tributed, touching an escapade of Miss
Weaver with two young men of East Liv-
erpco', As soon as Editor Deidrick
learned the facts full explanation and
apology was made, which was satisfactory
to ali concerned. Afterwards personal
and political enemies OF Mr.. Deidrick
raked up this case in order to punish h'ra
for his attacks on the rotten ring rule in
Co'umbiana, which was demonstrated in
the exposures Of the county infirmary,
now Statewide scandal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
Two Young People Made Happy

Married on Tuesday, April Alb, at the
parsonage of the First Christian church by
the Rev. Brelos; the contracting parties
being Mr.. Enos e, Sheely OF 1874 Wash.
ington avenue, and Miss Kittie May
Young OF 126 MahoninR street. The young
couple left on the 1855 o'clock train to
spend part of their honeymoon with the
groom's parents at ColumbiAna, Ohio,
expecting to return in few days and
take up quarters in their neatly furnished
house which is in waiting for their arri-
val. They will be at home to their friends
at No. 10 Mahoning street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
ohallenge Politloal pisousslon.

A challenge debate will occur In the
town hall at Bolivar, O., on the
night of the 18th OF April. Question: Re-
solved, That the Republican party advo>
Gates better principles than those of the
Democratic party relative to the tariff
and silver issues. To be affirmed by j..
W. Martin and G. L. Martin of this city,
and denied by Prof. Kuhn of the Bolivar
schools and DIR. Garrett, a leading pbysi-
clan of that place. This Ia a debate which
has been talked of for four months past,
the parties just lately coming to an agree
ment, the expected event being upper
most in the minds of the people OF Boli-
var and vicinity. An interesting time
may be looked for.