davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
Later.

President Cleveland's message was
sent TO Congress at 2 10. 1t emphatically
approves of the Wilson BILL and says
that the entire beneficial effect Of the
repeal Of the Sherman luw will take
several weeks to make itself felt.
Going on in the line of silver the
President asks Congress for power to
call an international monetary conference
at some time in the near future, so that
all the countries figuring in the financial
world may come to an agreement.
Hot Shot for Admiral stanton
The President repudiates the action of
Admiral Stanton in saluting the flag of
the insurgent Admiral Mello in the
harbor of Rio Jsneiro, Brazil
He accepts the apology from Hon
duras.
The Hawaiian Muddle.
The President further recommends, as
the only honorable course, the
restoration of the former states
in Hawaii and Minister Willis
has instructions to see that snch restora
zion is accomplished. Up to date, how
ever, nothing has been done by the
United States minister at Honolulu.
Advices from Hawaii are now ex-
pected and will be promptly sent to Con
gress.
Pensions aud Income Tax.
He believes that the work OF exposing
fraudulent pensions should meet will
general approval.
He approves of tax on incomes o
i certain investment companies
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

SECRETARY MORTON writes as II he
were writing to real farmers and to men
of sense He seems not to entertain the
idea that mills came to this country first
and farmers came afterwards; that It is
necessary to rob the farmers TO pay the
millers for their charity in exchanging
protected plows for free-trade wheat. 1t
is refreshing to read sense where hereto
fore we have had the worst sort OF non
sense.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
A LETTER FROM THE BISHOPS
which Sets Aside One OF the Rulings OF
tile Wilmington Conference

tho hAuAukAun
At the regular meeting Of the VIII
mington NJ E Preachers Association
this mornirg Rev. E Amos conductsd d
the devotional exercises A letter
was read from Rev + l. Hubbard
The question "Is a Minister Of the
gospel authorized to baptizs an adult
who answers satisfactorily the questions
propouude5 In the discipline r~gardle s
Of the matter Of conversion2' was
answered in the negative by Rev
j. +. Amos, he laying much
stress upon the word regardless
It was discussed with much emphasis and
varying views by Rsvs Terry, White.
F ance, Je we'll, Quigg, Barrett, Martin
dae. Short, Mowbray, Dobbins and
Scott.
1t was proposed that the disputed word
be changed. It was finally laid on the
table
Rev. J. D Rigg read com
munication from Bishops Andrews
aud Vincent upon the question Of
the action Of the Wilmington
Conference on Advanced Ministerial
Qualifications The ruling of the con
ferencs rs set aside AZ . o'clock a
meeting OF The relief Society was held
and means for relieving the poor dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
A Collision In philadelphia.

An incoming Schuylkill Valley train
ran into number of empty passenger
coaches in the Broad Street Staion, Phil
adelphia, train shed, at Sixteenth street,
on Saturday evening about $50 o'clock
No one was ssri ously injured. but tour Of
the passengers of the inbound train we're
slightly hurt The accident was caused
by tue misplacement of switch, which
sent the incoming train upon the track
occupied by cars that were to form the
. 45 outward bound train on the main
line. Trains to this city were slightly
DELAYED
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
A CRAZY MANS AWFUL DEED.

While Insane an Erie Citizen Kills His
Two Children.
ERIE, Pa, Dec. 4. Edward Cody, a
weli-known mechanic, living in the
western part of the city, became violently
insane this morning after leaving home
He returned to his house later and
proceeding to the room occupied by his
two little children, shot and killed them
both and then committed suicide Cody
had been out Of work for some time.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
THANKSGIVING SPECIALTIES.

New Currants, &c h. lbs, 25c
New clean Currants per lb, Sc
New clean Currants in ID boxes, 15c
New Muscatel Raisins, large 4 lbs for Poe
New Citron. Orange and Lemon Peel,
very cheap.
Paper Shell Almonds, per lb 25c
drenoble Walnuts, per ID. l5c
cream Nuts, lbs. 2Oc
Plum Pudding and Sauce. Plums. Pru-
nellas and Apricots, New French Prunes
and Cape Cod Cranberries.
LYNCH & LEARY, Grocers,
\. W. Cor Fourth and sIadison sts.
Telephone 70O.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN AND MALTA.
First Anniversary of Wilmington Enoamp-
meut, No 81, on Wednesday Evening.

Wilmington Encampment No. 81,
Knights of st John and Malta, will cele.
brate its first anniversary in its new
bali, at the southeast corner of Fifth
and Market streets, on Wednesday
evening. The exercises will begin at
30 o'clock and will be of a social.
musical and li,erlry character. A Sc.
lected quartet will furnish the vocal
music
There will be several speeches during
the evening, chief among which will be
those Of Il. F. Lawrence, of New York,
and R. NJ j. Reed, of Philadel
phia, j A. Cowau, Of Toronto, Canada,
and George ID. Rollins, of Phila-
delphia, have beel invited, but it is not
positively known that they will be
present
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

If any Improbable trade, shoddy for
instance, is destroyed because it's protec-
tive tariff pro6t-the robbery-is cut
down by free wool, the stimulus ia
better trades will be more than sufficient
to compensate not only the whole people
to an infinite degree, but even the few
who have been earning meagre wages in
the improbable and often baneful trade
can obtain better wages in a better
trade
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
The President Approves of
Tax on Certain Incomes.
THE ONLY COURSE IN HAWAII

This, He Says. Is to Restore the Former
states and Administration There and He
Has So Instructed Minister wnIs-He
Says the Good Effects of the sherman
Laws Repeal VIII Not BE Felt for Some
Time.
WASHINGTON, Dec 4-Congress con
vened exactly at noon in regular session
and, after prayer by the cbaplains both
houses named committees to notify the
the President that they were ready for
business
Up to ? p. m. the annual message OF
President Cleveland to Congress had not
been received at the Capitol The mes
sage is being eagerly looked for and will
doubtless be one Of the most interesting
for years.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
TRYINe To aET A JuRY.

All the Morning Spent I'm Securing Poi
soner Meyers Twelve Countrymen.
Nav YORK, Dec When Dr. H. w
S. Meyer, the alleged Wholesale poisoner,
was arraigned this morning he continued
his plea of not guilty in all charges, and
indicated his readiness to be tried
The entire morning was spent in draw
ing a jury, both sides exhausting the
challenge allowances.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
NIore ReIIef Ion the ponr.

The members of Second Baptist Mis-
siou will hold a meeting az the home Of
Il c Adams No 7O7 French street. TO
night 70 form soei-ty for the relief Of
the poor An entertainment will
be held in the church, Fourth snd French
streets. on Thursday evening, December
a. All those who attend will bring a
package for the poor.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

The people are tired Of discussing the
tariff IL is detrimental to have indus.
tries dependent, or even reputed to be-
dependent, upon public legislation for
their maintenance or for their profits
II some industries should be destroyed. %
which is not likely, except in the cases Of
shoddy and trust enterprises, it would
still be q benefit to trade in gen
eral to have it removed from
the lobby to the couuting.room
Business men are competent to
attend to trade As it has always
been with religion, science and art. the
politicians can never interfere in trade
except TO the disadvantage Of trade and
at the cost of the people. It is the duty Of
the legislator TO levy taxes to support
the government. He is too Ignorant OF
too yenal, a. experience has proved, tc
undertake to dictate either what religion
man may embrace or what trade he
may follow.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
ELECTRICITY KILLED HIM.

Death In the Chair of Murderer Delfusd.
who Killed a Woman.
SING SING, Dec, 4 Delfued, the
murderer of Brooklyn woman. was sue
cessfully electrocuted at II 40 o'clock
this morning He died without making
any remarks Oaly the required number
Of witnesses saw the murderer die.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

NOTHING can prevent a revival of
prosperity in this country The humor
Of the situation will appear when the
protectionists begin to claim that pros
perity is not due TO the reduction Of the
tariff, to free raw materials, and to the
cheaper necessaries Of life, but to the
fact that the protective tariff was not
slashed deep enough to hurt.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
MURDERED A PROMINENT CITIZEN.

All Camden AgItAted over a Staring
Tragedy In the Home of william Kaiser
Early To-day.
CAMDEN, N. j., Dec Excitement is
at fever heat to day in portion Of this
city, where a startling tragedy was com
uitted early this morning
William Kaiser, a prominent resident
whose home for many years has been in
this city. was shot and killed by a
burglar az an early hour this morning.
Kaiser attacked the felon when be dis
covered him in the act Of rifing his
house. The murderer made h is escape.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

spirit should develop in opposition to the
repeal of the Mckinley bill it will be
come necessary 20 alter the rules Of the
Senate The "Bnr Chambers and the
Stewards ought not to have the power to
create panics
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

OF course France is too near our size
for the fussy annexationists. The fre
quent Cabinet changes and the awful
and still more frequent scandals there
do not tempt them to interfere on
account of American interests
Strange; Is it pot9
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

REFERRINo TO the resignation Of J !
Van Allen the Philadelphia Ledger says
il lis sufficient to make every one regret
that such a manly, straightforward,
patriotic citizen as Mr. Van Allen shows
himself to be should not have accepted
the Office, defying bis calumnlators His
letter to the President is a model of
frankness and good sense" Van Aliens
conduct is in sharp contrast with the
Philadelphia idea, or for that matter
with the ideBs which prevail throughout
the party which the Ledger adheres to on
all except moral questions The Ph Ia.
delphis idea is that the holier a
man thu less regard he may have
for matters of morals. In the
light Of the policy which pre-
vailed even in the Cabinet of the
most remarkable collection Of holiness
and disinterested patriotism the world
ever saw, and which revolved about and
included President Harrison, Mr.. Van
Aliens letter to the President contains
some queer sentiments He says But
the fact Of my contribution to the cam
paign fund has been considered as max
ing it improper for me to receive this
appointment. do not think that
could now remove this impression
from the minds of many right minded
and thoughtful people, whose judgment |
frankly admit, may possibly be correct
At all events, it is clear that End nv
self in false position with reference to
this Office and appointment Mr.. Van
Allen is right, in resigniug and correct in
his reasoning His retention Of Office
not only placed him, bat Mr. Cleveland
also, in false position 1t created an
Embarrassing predicament also for the
Democratic party It is well that Mt.
Van Allen has resigned He has more
honor now than the office would have
brought
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

"GoD-Is RvERYwHERR" DAVIS, Of the
Sussex Republican, should double lock
his office door. nail down the windows,
stop up the cracks and plug the key
holes, otherwise his text might escape
hin,
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

SINCE Christianity. as they claim. has
made such remarkable progress In
Hawaii under the wicked monarchy, It
would be risk to change now to re
public The religious editors are not
always good lok Icians
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

NOBODY has objected to acorns on the
free list Shall we destroy the oak tree
industry Free wool will ruin the sheep
industry, we hear.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

No CANDIDATE has appeared to tackle
the rusher Mckinley because he has
fumbled the ball He made a great
squirt. but hugged shadow only.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
REGIsrER,s oRDERs.
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTeR,s OFFICE.

REGISTF OFFICE,
New Castle County, Tel, Move mber ~, 1898.
Upon the application OF Caroline +. >.
Eicka ds executrix Of Rosalie j. Richards,
late of w lmii gtOn hundred. in said
county deceased it is ordered and
dir. cted by the Register that the
executrix aforesaid give notice OF granting of
letters tesfamentary upon the estate of de-
ceasen. with the date Of granting thereof. by
causinv advert tisements 10 be posted within
forty davs from the date of such letters in six
OF the most public places OF the county OF
Neo Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against The estate 70 present the same,
~ hide bv an act Of Assembly I'm such case
n,ede ana provided; and also cause the same
~ be Inserted within the same period in the
EvrNrsO JOURNAL. a newspaper published in
Wilmington. Del. and to be continued
Therein three weeks, le. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
of Office of the Register Aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
IL S. County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
menta we're In due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the I q enty-ninih
day Of November. A ID. 1898, and that All per-
sons having claims against the estate of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly 0tteeted,
10 he said eX- cutriX. on OF before the twenty
ninth day of November. 1894. or abide the act
of Assembly I'm such case made and provided.
CAROLINE +. ). RICHARDS,
Executrix.
Address. J. (, Smith. ESQ.,; Attorney al; Law,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
RECENT LITERATURE.

Home and Country for December
Christmas number) Is very attractive.
Even more so than usual, which Is saying
great deal. It's table Of contents com.
prises much that is enjoyable, the
selected matter and illustrations being
well calculated to please every taste
Among the prominent articles are: How
| Found My New Home by Carmen
Sylvia, her majesty, Elizabeth, Queen of
Roumania; Moose Hunting in Maine. %
by George f Couard; Expert
ences in Central Persia" by AL
fred Singerly; "The Journey From A TO
lizard How a Dictionary is Made" hv
Frank II. Vizetelly; "Piano Vrtnosi -
by Louise Newell "Sword Practice for
Women" by the Baroness Maria V
Feuchtwanger Erlenthal; and "Devel-
opment of metropolitan journalism and
Journalists" by Samuel Jaros. In ic-
tion, "The Ghostly Rider. A Reminis
cence or the Rockies" by Frederick H.
Nostrand; 'The Kiss of the Queen
A Legend, by Estelle Shaw
Joseph in Egypt. How the Opera
Was Written, by Julia Park Kimball
"A Fancy Dress Ball, a. d 20O0." by
Bella Ross; and "The Spirit of Christ
mas, by w Delano Eastlake, will b,
read with pleasure. The poetry consist.
Of "A Kiss" by Mary Stowell; "Without
Intent by Marion c. Smith; "For th,
Children's Sake" by Leon Mead; "A
Christmas Wish, by Lalia Mitchell and
Some Oses," by Neil MacIntyro.
The magazine is published monthly by
Joseph w. Kay. at No. 53 East Tentl
street, New York.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

THE way to support the Democratic
party is to support it, Those who do not
feel that they can do that should join
the other party.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

The editor and the statesman who
fought that duel in France have afforded
the world another opportunity to ridicule
the silly practice Etienne the grave
statesman, and Millerand the brave editor
have become famous suddenly. because
the whole civilized world will laugh at
the idea that an insult can be wiped out
by the slight scratch Of a sword and that
honor can be satisfied, at no risk to life
or limb, by "prieklng" mans breast
with the blunt point Of broad sword
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

THK only difference between cold and
an influenza Is said to be Sl4; the doctor
charges SIS for calling it the latter and
a for the former.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

THERE need not be any misconception
concerning the policy of this administra
tion 10 Hawaii We do not intend to
receive stolen goods we do not intend to
steal. Our whole duty shall have been
performed when we shall have given the
party, which our ministers and our
marines assisted in driving from power,
an opportunity TO recover its own IL
after that the Queen and her party can
not sustain themselves and their gov
ernment, II the white and intelligent
people are not strong enough to over
throw the blacks and the black govern
ment, then they are not strong enough
TO maintain a republican form Of govern
ment We had something Of the same
plea from the vicious venal carpet
bagger in the Southern states They,
too, contended that the spiritual and
missionary governments and the educa-
tional and Christian propaganda they
had set up could not be maintained
without the aid of troops, backed by and
representing the entire power Of this
nation. The Democrats contended then,
rs they contend now, that the power
of the United States must not
be used to hold few men
in Office Self government is oul
theory Of all government. We believe
in intelligence aud in the white race II
the whites in Hawaii are not brave
and numerous enough to dc as tn,
whites in Mississippi, Georgia, Alab'mt
and South Carolina have done, then the,
must wait till they are able or come bach
here to live We will not permit the usl
Of our troops tn overturn one govern
ment and set up any other government
no matter what their respective merits
Cleveland proposes TO do precisely wha
Hayes did, withdraw the troops, w
believe in local, self-government.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

THOSE who wish to make the contrast
can do II aptly between Van Allen and
the late Cabinet officers.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

THRRE is no support Of this Admin
istration's policy in the Philadelphia
Ledger on the tariff question
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
NOTICES

NOTICE.-THE p PAhT NERSHIP PEkE-
~ tOfnre existing between 3 h4rles Rams
berger, Jr and Alexander Babcock has is
DAY been dissolved by mutual cOn-ent The
produce busin IS IT 4O3 King street viii be
conducted in the future by Alexander Bah
co k. whl will collect All outstanding bil s
and pay all bills owing b the Aforesaid firm.
CHARLES AM-BERGEh. Jh.,
ALtX NDtR H. RABCOCk.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 4, 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, Monday, Oecember4, 4, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BIC HAD AT rHE COUNTING ROOM or
1BH tENIko JOURNAL OFEIoE.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04
TO CHRISTMAS
VIA WANAMAKER'S S

1t is not surprising that
bright people yawn over adver-
tising generally and consign it
to the abysses of stupidity
so much of it is monumental
verbosity-that tells nothing.
How well we know all this!
Knowing tive give you terse
and clear statements. There's
so much to tell. What folly
it would be for US to pile four
story words in a monotony of
dreary blocksl
The story of the dav Is
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

When one dose Of lig'on has lasted a man
iorty-seven e-rs IL is well 20 keep an eye on
him In busi"ess matters Rams Horn.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

Although there are many publications
on the Chicago Exposition, there are
none which have beon so broadly planned
and so cons cientiously AID thoroughly
carried out as The Book of the Fair. by
Hubert Howe Bancroft Besides the
full history and description of the expo
stion AS whole, and in its several
national parts every art aud industry will
be presented The publication of the
work by The Bancroft Company, With
Offices in the Auditorium Building.
Chicago, will proceed side by side with
the progress of the exposition itself thus
aiording the public the opportunity Of
judging Of its merits as the work pro.
ceeds. We understand that there is an
opportunity for few more competent
persons to canvass for the superb book
aud we know OF no more praiseworthy
occupation. Those interested can write
to w, II Thompson Publishing Com
pany, No 225 South Sixth street, Phila.
delphla. Pa.
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

The most important medical article in
the December number of Babyhood is
one on dlphtheril. by Dr. G c. Stout.
lt describes the exact nature Of that
dreaded scourge, its causes, symptoms
and treatment and ought to be read by
every mother of young children. Dr..
w. Mendelson. in an article on "Prepar-
atory Education for the Sick Room" laws
stress on the Importance OF accus-
toming children early TO look
upon the physician as their friend
instead Of the "bogie-man." as he is
often pictured to them by foolish nurses.
Dr. Yale the medical editor, answers
questions as TO bow.legs. night nursing
insumonia, etc. There are many practi
cal suggestions concerning Christmas
toys, babys wardrobe, novelties for the
sick room. etc, and the usual number
of entertaining letters In "The Mothers
Parliament" Babyhood enters upon its
tenth year with the present number
Babyhood Publishing Company, New
York
Evening journal., 1893-12-04

The Overland Monthly for December
appears In a handsome new cover printed
in gold. The figure of the infant Christ
and His mother, occupies one corner Of
the page and bruin still occupies his
usual place of honor There are numet-
GUS Christmas stories. The Illustrations
Of some Of the natural wonders of Cali
fornia are marvels Of the printing art
The west coast because Of the Midwiuter
Fair at San Francisco, is this year the
object of unusual interest. The best
means of lsarning about this
Is 20 read the December Overland
Monthly. Stories of pioneer life and
adventure, tales of gold aud silver mines
skei ches of queer places and people, de
scriptlons of industrial developments
and opportunities, discussions of all
leading questions-p political. social, moral
lin absolute sincerity, all that ought to
find place in the representative magazine
will be found In this number. 1t has for
years, and is now maintaining high
standard Of honesty and literary merit
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-28
Notice fer Public alton,
HONE stead PROOF.

HONEsTEAD PROOF.
Land O.ice ut Hatl"v. Idaho,l
June /, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given thnt The following named
settler hes filed notice OF her inteI 10 ma
anal proof III su port Of her ,lam. and that said
poo Will b. mad. before he Register aud Ike.
ceiver at HALEY, i,;aho on Jul, g. 1893 viz:
PERMELIA tWtNG, for the heirs OSBORN
EWING deceased,
for the Eh of the NW4, Lots / and ., Sec. 81, TIP.
z, north OF kuDge % taAt.
Sh names the folio Sisg witnesses to prove her
confirm ,us residence upon, and cnitivs''un Of
said laud viz:
william H. Brown. J. II Baxter, Reuben II. Ew
ing, and Madison $. Vaught
AL Of Houston. Custer county, idaho.
W. r. RILEY.
REGISTER,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-28
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.

HOMESTEAD PNOOF.
Lsnd y lhce at Hailey, Idaho.(
April !, 1882. J
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has tled notice of II intention 10 make
Gnal proof in support OF his claim nnd that said
Prout will be made before the kesisftr and Re
ceiver ut HALEY, Idaho. on aay :, 1898, viz:
aEsLEY MYERS,
for the swk of the NwA See. 49, Township 8.
north ef Range IL east.
He names tt" following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said lnnd VIZ:
is Waters. Jacob AIiser. Thomas Miser. and
George II. Kni1ht,
All of HALEY, Idaho.
". T. RILEY.
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-28

A LARGE Corp rrton ntroliine the m.rnfsr.
~ fr1s and ale Of An art $40 Of merit anG in
gst~Szi 80 w,sn - To cure one agent In rv.rJ
e-a anil city where they nsy- no-e q pr Mt
ExGiCsfvs Rf19r III /. Rae TEnRIroRv GivES
e"sfs are rrAntst l. he ~ represented. Han.
DE IL u sferts NJ. h-n ilinx th.se 90 pis. FUN
esst ~ N ussn1s are wearing them. The bisi-
s~ss - issstnast~. br FITS enormous. expe fence
80 nsesssesy. For full particulars I'D lTess COR
VOCATION, Lyss. Ma.