davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
The arornInr News, sprIng EaItIon.

The Morning News, this morning.
issued a spring edition of twenty two
pages 1t presents a clean and attrac-
tive appearance aud has a credtable
showing of local, telegraphic and mis-
celaneous matter. The increased num-
Der of pages is made possible by the use
Of a first class printing press, the Cox
Duplex, a counterpart of that from
which the EVENING JOURNAL is printed.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS BOB UP.

They Refuse to Receive Democratic
Taxes Under the Delinquent supple
ment.
Special Dispatch to the Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 2l.-The
Sussex Republican collectors for 1892 re-
fuse to receive Democratic taxes under
the delinquent supplement.
There is some talk of replevining the
lists and giving the Democrats a chance
to pay their taxes.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
A BUSY FRIDAY At DOVER.

Bills Allowing Wholesalers to Sell Any
Quantity of Liquor, Down to Quart
Pass This Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 21.-Captain Rice was
in Dover too day in behalf of Troop BIS
armory. He wants the Legislature to
accept the armory by deed instead Of
sale, to recover $4,000 loan. There
is talk of the troop disbanding, as the
members do not want the armory to 60
under the sheriff's hammer.
House Relieves Liquor Dealers.
Senator Williams reported the Liquor
License bill allowing tavern keepers to
sell by the pint and quart, to be drunk
off the premises. The bill further
allows tavern keepers, by paying
an additional license of $25, to sell
down to quart. The bill was passed.
Senators Records aud Lacey voted
against it.
wholesalers Can selr Quart.
Mr.. Watson reported the bill doing
away with the ten cents a gallon tax on
dlstilleries, substituting 5000 annual
license, or $50 a month fractional license.
Receiving six votes the bill was
passed. Senators Lacey, Records and
McMullin voted against it.
representative Salisbury made a
favorable report on the substitute for the
Fulton Tax bill.
Two Beats One.
Mr.. Salisbury called up the Tax bill
for passage An amendment was offered
by Mr.. Whiteman exempting New Castle
county from the operation of the bill.
He said that it would be an evil that
New Castle did not want to share with
Kent and Sussex.
The amendment was fought by Mr..
Salisbury. He said that the farmers
demanded equalization of taxation. The
amendment was lost, the Kent and
Sussex members voting against it. The
bill tken passed by vote of II to 8
The House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the Cooch Convict Labol
bill.
Money for the Governor.
Joint resolutions were adopted by the
& Eolse giving Governor Reynolds 81, SOC
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
"a Busy Day"

Comedians presenting their farcical
absurdity, "a Busy Day, will. be seen
at the Grand Opera House, Monday even
ing, April "a. "a Busy Day" is a farce
comedy composed of all the latest hits,
songs, dances. &c, which generally con-
stitute the bulk of all farce-comedies,
but in this case there is clever plot
among which the many specialties have
been woven. Harry Crandall, who is the
star of this aggregation of comedians,
is really a comedian, and is well remem
bered as the funny German groeeryman
in 'Peck's Bad Boy. a part ia which he
has won for himself an enviable reputa.
tion. The costumes, as we'll as the girls
are beautiful, and the music sweet
melodious and catchy.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
Media the Terminus on Sunday.

The Warren Cycle and the Whining
ton Wheel Clubs will take a joint run to
Media on Sunday, where they will take
dinner Both teams will come home
together.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
Heart Disease and Not Murder.

Charles Jackson was the colored man
who was found dead IN field near the
Old Ferry road yesterday morning as
stated in the EvKNINe JOURNAL yester-
day, by Frank Megginson. He was about
80 years Of sge. His body was removed
to the morgue yesterday afternoon by
Coroner Kirk Drs Baird and Harris
held an autopsy on the body and found
that he came to his death from heart
disease. An inquest viii be held this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
MARRIED At SIX O'CLOCK.

After the Reception MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Dure Took the 80 Train for Points
North.
Miss Clara NJ. Henderer and Frank S.
Dure were married at @ o'clock last even
ing at the home Of the bride, No 500
Harrison street The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev A. N. Keigwin of West
Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore a gown Of cream bro
cade satin, trimmed with point applique
lace, and carried a shower bouquet of
lilies Of the valley. The bridesmaids,
Miss Helen Dure, sister Of the groom
and Miss Jennie Henderer, sister OF the
bride, wore white silk and carried big
bouquets Of La France buds.
Henry f. Dure, Jr., and Hunter
Grubb acted as ushers.
A number Of valuable presents were
received, consisting clmost wholly of
solid silver and cut glass
After the reception, the newly welded
couple took the s 80 train north. Before
the return they will visit Boston, New
York and Albany
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
MarrIed nd Easton.

At Calvary Methodist Protestant
Church Easton, II T. Councell and
Miss Maggie Dawson were married We'd
aesday. The ceremony was performed
by the pastor, Rev. j. NJ Sheridan The
floral decorations were very fine, and the
church was crowded with friends The
ushers were William Councell, George
Shehan, Walter Hughes and Joseph
Whifa
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
Married at st. Anue's Church.

Miss Margaret Lyons, of this city. aud
John Lynch, Of Bancrofts Banks, were
married at st Annes R. @ Church yester-
day afternoon at A o'clock by Rev. P. j.
Donahy Dennis Lynch, brother Of the
groom, was best man and Miss Ella
kelleher was. the bridesmaid After the
ceremony reception was held at the
new home Of the happy couple, No. 1920
Union street
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

A musical and literary entertainment.
was given in the Second Baptist church
Ninth and Franklin streets, last evening.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
soon as the corporators make their de-
sires known
Legislativo Notes.

Legislative Notes.
Representative Dasey chairman Of
that all person having claims against
the state are requested TO present them
before next Tuesday evening.
The House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the Smyrna and Wood
land Beach and the Eastlake annexation
bills.
Levi c. Bird, Of Wilmington. was in
Dover yesterday looking after the inter.
ests Of the Baltimore and Philadelphia
Railway Company.
Governor Reynolds occupied his room
In the State House Yesterday and re-
ceived "A number of callers.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
Down to a Quart Up to a Quart.
A Legislative Pair.

The vote by which the Wilmington
Market House Company bill passed the
Senate was reconsidered. Johu X. Brad
ford came to Dover and told the sena-
tors that there was already a company
Of that name chartered The bill will
be amended and the name changed as
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
RETTING OR REDDING
Complications in an Election
Case for a Jury to Decide.
BACH APPEARS IN A NEW GUIsg

Evidence All In and the Jury Out on
the Case of william RettIng, who is
Indicted for Fraudulently Registering.
MT. Watson Has DImcuIty In Esamin-
Ing the Defendant.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

Fair Women aud Brave Men Join Hearts
aud Hands and Promise zach Other
to Love aud Obey so Long ms Life
Shall Last.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
The chief Registrars Statement.

Harry R Smith and Frank McCloskey
swore that the signature on the receipt
which Retting had, was that of Mr.
Dickey, as they had often seen him sign
his name, because of their close connec-
tion with the tax Office.
With this witness the defence closed.
Alfred Ironfeld was recalled to the
stand and was asked by District Attorney
Watson that If such q remark had been
made as stated by Mr.. Knee, why il
was not recorded in the column for
remarks in the registration book
Witness-'It may have been a mistake.
l cannot say why It was omitted
William II. Penney was called by Mr.
Watson He said that when Rettinl
appeared to be registered at the window,
that all the inspectors spoke German anc
he could,not understand what wss said
Francis E. Bradley said, on being
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

Later
Guards Hulse and Murphy have been
suspended, also Officers of the Guard
Glynn and Maher Glynn and Maher
are supposed to make the rounds Of
''Murderers' Row" and all the shops.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-06

wing pms cost
ProDtia5 ,fyiuc piscure alton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-06
SUN KwOWCE ECHoEaG G. Co.
Merchant :: | aiIors-
CARSON MEVADA-

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we guarantee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order at $40 $22 so, S25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying so and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince hlberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call and we will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-06
THE SILVER PLATFORM.

The silver wing Of the Repubu
can State Convention unanimous
ly adopted the eA3wing PLATFORM:
The CO. VcLuon endorses md
adopts the platform of the Repub-
Iicas State Convention, held tl Va
city on the 80 Of April last. as fol-
lows;
Resolved, That we cond"ma the
Republican party Of the Ea-rern
states and the .mini=tr2JI.u ot
President Harrison, insofar .s they
have failed to ac omplish Tho COM
Ilete recommendation of silver, and
TO eoact laws providing for the
free and unrestricted coinaye or
that metal.
j Resolved. That the festOr ten
of silver u the place II O. pied
previous To the Passage O., The
Mint Act of 1878, Is essential to
the prosperity OF the county and
paramount TO all other p."ticaI
considerations, The Legislation
W ich robbed silver of its money
functions and denied to the owner
/ Of silver bullion the right to ave
the same coined into money upon
the some terms and conditions
which a ply to the c"inage of gold.
reduced the money of ultimate re-
demption or rayment, about ne
half. and enabled the owners OF
money and Oblig ationS payable la
mon"y to monopoIiZe tha coin or
the commercial orld.
Resolved, That the people OF
Nevada are in favor of the coin
age Of silver upon the same con-
ditions which apply to the coinage
of gold, and they are opposed to
elevatinG any person 10 office who
is not known to be unequIvocally
in fayol # .Ten.ng the Minis OF
the United States TO the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver.
la vlev of tn unsatisfactory at
titude of President Harrison t. the
paramount issue of the reinuneu-
zatiou Of silver, t is convention
will make no nominations 70 Pres
idential electors and the State en-
|
this convention shall have no au-
thority to put in nomination cleo
tors
The Convention cordially an-
dorses the vigo Gus efforts If our
Senators and Representatives to
secure the free and unlimited COIN
age Of silver, and the educational
work that they have done in pre-
senting the true issue between the
money powers and the bCndhold-
ers and laborers and producers OF
wealth
And we fav r th cOnt1nC atom
Of agitation and contention for the
free and uurmited coinage of sill
yer at the present ratio Of 10 to 1,
for their own benefit and TOR the
uenefit of the people AT large
miners, ia mers. lAbOIcrS and me
chanics.
The citizens of Nevada, repre-
sentativeS Of the various silver
leagues irrespective of pas party
affiliations, in convention ASSEMBLE
ed, do set rth he following doc
laration Of principles:
Fi st. We demand the full re-
mon tizati9n OF silver and the free
and unlimited coinage thereof, at
the present ratio ot is to
Second. We are radically and
unalterably opposed &C the Nation
d Republican and DemOcrat tic par
ties on the question OF the REQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-06
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passe ger rains
make prompt con ections ~iih the
several railroad lines in the East
oal!msn Palace Sleeping Cars and
four ierr' Sleeping Cars atta"ued to all
rain .Nining Cars attached 10 fast
IA all tire ms between Truckee and og-
len.
rieke sold, sleeping car berlHs o.
"a red, and other informati n Il ven Ga
application 10
A. l.. FIELD, Ag't,
Reno Depot.
T. h. GOOD NAN,
Gen. Pass Agt.
Richard Gray, Ger. Traf. Mans.
san Franc s~r0. Cat.
inne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-06
TUr CnNTYTrnN
lnI EyU Ai1AAoAs
kts - veSs,sys4ssssEEs, eSsss4ss.s,sEs, ~s5ss~s'-S4,1Sp
PACIFIC COMPANY

-ou ENCINe- "Wednesday Nov.
i. 10 1898, and uBui fur 'ne1 lCuce.
D. Sn~ will leave Keno ~ follows:
O.0S A VI -Daily-ArlsutIC *
. 80 press train for Niune mucca
fattIe Mountain, Palisade. os en-
md East. Carries outy firSG ella "as-
,t-tgers, through 4nd local. DtnIns car
. ogden.
L.ou P. VI. -DalIH racine express
4 .Ot train for Truck ee. S@Cram meuJo,
seuecia, and san F~snciSc . drrlying Al
Ga A. NJ, Connects at >at lantnto Il
1925 A. NJ. win the New Orleans
Npress for Fresno. santa .}Arbhra,
.os Angeles, san Diego, ,oa. 5:l0 P.
y fcr Woodland Knights Lane lnsS
0,oS p NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
y .Oc tram for Wi n ne uemucca, Battle
douptain. Pallsade, Ogden and
Fast, Carries local first class paSsen-
.ers and through second class passe n
O.0S p. N N-Eaily- Pacific Express
90 train for Roseviile JE't'n Sacra-
nento and Sal. Francisco vit Benlcla
arriving at s:4o A. n. Com cts al sac
,amsnto with train leaving at 1919 A N,
or Stockton. I.athrop, san Jose
an Fro CISCO Fresro Los angeles San
Diego; & Ea It, via New Orleans; at 10:
SO A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red
ding: at 3 05 ~. for Red 8luff and at 1850
NJ for MarvsvilIe, Chico. Redding,
Portland Puget sound ~ East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-06

scps"S Partisan Enamel For the
creation OF perfect Complexion, The
:a7oTIte FrenclI Cosmetic.
appe'e CoErpiexion Cream Eradi-
Gates wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
ieXture OF youth,
<pDe?S Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
bicnlshes and discoloTations OF the ski such
Is Tan, Sunburn, Freckles. Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
&ppGrS Oriental Powder In Flesh
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
fce beautiful clear and transparent aP
pGdrduCc.
&ppeFS Natural, E.usE. The only Rouge
true 10 nature, when applied to the face OF
lips, cannot be detected put up in two shade;
light Tor Blondes, Dark for Brunettes
ire .--al -ss1.2:.e co. San Francisco. c:1.
~ p4m2. ct"l how to Create a complexion free
ara yoosIs Hor S..ie BY
- keSrmm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
OF Interest to Smokers.

The latest thing out for cutting off the
tip of your cigar is wheel operated by cleo
tricity When you happen to go into a
cigar store where one of these things is get
ting in its work, it will be well with you if
you don't get your fingers nipped instead
of the end of your cigar. There will be a
sign hung above the machine warning care.
less customers to look for their fingers
The best thing is to keep your fingers on,
and then when you look for them you'll
know where to find them.
The changes in the appliances for clip
ping the ends of cigars are not, as II rule,
remarkable for ingenuity. However, they
make IL up In numbers. Go into almost
any cigar store and you will find from two
to half dozen different kinds of cutters.
Usually after you have tried one you'll
wish you'd tried the other one. In nine
cases out Of ten the machine will be out OF
order The electrical cutter fills long felt
want 1t is "A small buzzsaw arrangement
covered except rs to the small orifce into
which you thrust your cigar or finger, aS
the case may be. 1t makes no noise, give.
no warning. You can't tell whether or not
it is really going That is, not by looking
at it. If you have any doubts about 1t yor
simply insert the tip of your little iingel
in the hole. If it isn't going you try an
other cutter If it is going you try am am
| bulance for the nearest hospital. Read TIL,
sign afterward.-New York Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
LenrilnenIng of Trec Trunks.

In reply 10 the query whether branches
which arc now too low for convenience
will get higher in time when the trunk
OF the treo lengthens, Neehan, in his Il
lustrated Monthly, says;
1t is general impression that the
trunks Of trees lengthen, but this is not
the case. Tie trunk of tree, being
once formed, does not lengthen a frac-
ton, no matter if it lives to 100 years.
a branch from trunk that is now, say.
six feet from the ground will have the
center of that branch still six feet from
the ground, no matter how many years
elapse. If branches are therefore now
too low, they had better be cut off at
once. Again, it is worth remembering
in emitting off branches that they should
always be cut close 10 the trunk or to
any main branch, SO that the wound
may heal over. If the branch is very
krge, SO that the wound is likely to take
several years to heal over, it is better to
paint it, in order to keep the wafer from
rotting the wood until it is properly
healed. Moro good trees are spoiled
through leaving in inch or two of stump
to u cut off branch than people have any
idea of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
AN ALLEGED DYNAMITnR.
4 Released Irish Political Prisoner Tells
of Cruel Traatnent

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. Thomas Callan,
Of Lowell, who was sentenced in London
five years ago to fifteen years confinement
as an alleged dynamiter, reached here yes
terday. The release was made without
any previous notice and without any
reason being given him. Callan Is not
much broken in health, but looks twenty
years older than when sentenced. He has
been confined In Chatham and Portland
prisons He says that the prison methods
are depriving the alleged dynamiters of
their reason. They are not allowed to
speak, and solitary confinement is i'm
posed II the men are even suspected Of
whispering. -.4..-..
Callan says that DR.. Gallagher, of Brook
lyn, who was fellow-prisoner, is insane,
but the officials say he is shamming Gal
lagher, according to Callan, is In the in
Urinary most of the time, and cannot last
long. One of the other dynamiters, Callan
says, has become driveling idiot. Some
times he breaks out In wild laughter and
for this is punished by solitary confinement
in dark, cold cell, in chains, for from two
to five days. Callan is So years of age and
unmarried, and is veteran of the war.
There was large crowd at the depot to
meet him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The boiler of II locomotive at Fort Scott.
Kan, exploded yesterday, iniuring two
men.
William b. Warning, a New York lawyer,
made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide
by shooting.
A number Of prominent society ladies Of
Cattletshurg, Ky, haze been indicted by
the grand jury for plls ing pedro for prizes.
Three schools in Milwaukee have been
closed ON account of sewer gas, depriying
1900 children OF educational advantages.
John Keninston and his l6-year-old son
were burned to death By the destruction OF
u barn near New burypurt, Mass, in which
they We're sleeping.
Government receipt from custom dues
during the month Of Jununry aggregated
more than f9l ,O0u, 600, being The largest for
any one month since January, 1871.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA ednes lay. Fob. ]. 1898.

Dress Goods. Dress lengths.
Those tempting bargains
that have crowded the Main
Aisle with delighted buyers
for some days past. Oh
course not every sort is at
quarter price; many are at
third, more at half or a little
better. .. -
But taken all in all it is
by far the most bargainful
lot of short and shortish
pieces of Dress Stuffs We
ever had. In it are:
Dicss Patterns ut So 90 from s3.75.
Dress Patterns at SIS 20 from $3.50.
Dress Patterns at $3.50 from Sl5. 90.
Dress Patterns at $500 from $500.
Dress Patterns at $3.50 from $3.50
and dozens of other prices
quite as attractive.
1t is OILY at a time when
the Dress Goods man is
mercilessly wedding every
hesitatlng or lonely piece
from the stock that anything
like such bargains can BE-
had.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

A new method of recording wind phe
nomeua is a device by which the direction
and velocity of winds are marked on n cylin
der by one symbol. Tie record consists oI
arrows, which are printed on the paper GOV
eriug the cylinder. Their position shows
the direction of the wind and the number
Gf them marked on II lcHgth of paper CORE
IponGing to one hour furnishes data fol
finding the velocity by an empirical scale
the value of whose readings is determined
by Robinson's auomometer
The recording apparatus is actuated b,
clockwork and the Indications are made b,
electrical contacts, which are produced by
battery cell. The duration Of the contact
depends on the velocity of the wind, a liau
wind producing II contact of longer dura
ton than n strong one.-New York 1ele
gram
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
DUBLIc SALE OF STOCK

DuBLIC SALE OF STOCK
Will sell al public sule at BOOTHS Cor
ner. Del, Co. Pa. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1898,
...." At l.3Op. m.
Twenty-Five head of carefully selected
Dairy cows and . stock bulls. This will
he an extra good lot of mixers, direct
from Cumberland County, Pa, and will
positively be sold. Two months credit.
G. w. BALDWIN.
| j. ii. Slaughter. Acut. i3l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
AT 10 o'clock, sharp,

AT ~ ClOChp sudTpt
10 head of horses. No. l. Frod, sorrel,
years old, very stylish, an extra driver
and can be driven By "a Indy.
No. .. Tom. Black horse, years old. a
good worker.
3. Clyde a brown mare 0 years old.
4. Fly, brown mare, years old, been
regularly ridcn and driven by lady;
5. George, brown horse. IL years old, d
good worker.
q. Jim. a roam horse. 9yenrs old.
Z. Black mare, : years old, good driver
S and o. colt. 9 years.
10. yearling colt.
Is milk COWS, most OF them will he
fresh by day OF sale, amQny them are
Registered hu.stelns, B young heifers, .
Registered holste!n bulls. No. /, 3 years
old. No. . 10 months old; 70 shoats. .
steel axle farm wagons, nearly new
3 carriages. l market GolrhOrn, / road
cart, nn-iop wagon, horse cart, new; !
hay rigglngs. peach wagon bed, Deer
ling binder, as good rs new; Dcering
mower. horse rake. l farmers fayorite
grain drill. s-horse tread p9wrr J Belle
CITY feed cluteJ ! cn'ti siel'et, cue
ming NTH / roller, l little Diamond
sulHy cultlvator and all attachments, .
walking cultiyators, cutaway, acme and
drag harrows, Oliver cuitlvator and ,
Syracuse p.ows. | grlndstone, ladder,
single trees double trees, spades, forks,
shovCls. etc.
sets OF wagon harness, set of cart
harne -, | set of carriage harness. sets OF
plough harness, l collar, brides. hIltcrs
exc, dairy fixtures, Cooley creaiury, Is
cans; 2-handled churn,l SPANS lripruv-
ed butter tub. milk pans buckets etc..
about l ton OF Kangaroo phosphate, Is 4
lacres Of whent In the ground, hay by the
ton, corn by the lushel, about SOD gallons
of cider vinegar.
Terms All sums of $40 aud less cash. all
SUMS over that amount, months ere dit,
Interest added or per cent. oh for cash.
MRS, j. STERLING,
j. +. DALE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

New HAVEN, Feb. Mot only every
student of Yale, but the professors as well,
are taking sides on the question of the
adoption of the new rule, limiting the
athletics of the college to undergraduate
members. All the football, naval, base
ball and athletic authorities have issued a
manifesto in which they announce they
have decided to support the rule