davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

defendant, for answer unto so much or
such parts Of the complainants bill Of
complaint as she is advised Is material
and necessary for hor to mako answer
unto, says that It Is true. as stated In said
bill OF complaint, that she was lawfully
married to the said complainant on tho
goth day Of October, 1870, at the city OF
New York, and that she and the said
complainant continued TO reside at the
said city OF New York from tho time of
their marriage until tho year 1886, when
they removed to Bernardsvilie, in the
county of Somerset and state OF New Jer-
sey, and this defendant further answer
ing, says that sho and her husband CON
tinuod TO live at Bernardsvllle until the
lst OF October, 1891, and that from that
date until the early part OF the year 1899
they travelled together in Europe.
specific DeniaIs.
"She denies that she left the complains
ant while they were temporarily soiourn-
Ing In London in the month Of january.
1892, and says that on the contrary he left,
being moved thereto, as this defendant
believes, by cruel and unjust suspicious
as to her martial fidelity.
Where the complainant has resided
since that time this defendant does not
know and cannot answer, and this do
fendant, further answering, denies that
she ever did on different dates in the
months Of January, February, March,
April, May, June, July, August or Sep
tember, 1891, or tho month Of January,
1892. or in either Of those months. or any
other month or time, commit adultery
with the said Hallett Alsop Borrowo in
tho said bill mentioned, or with any per-
son or persons whatsoever, either in the
city OF New York, the city Of London at
Bernardsvillo or elsewhere, and she says
that the charge Of adultery made in the
said complainant's bill against her is
wholly untrue and a most unfounded and
cruel imputation.
son the contrary thereof, this defend
ant AYERS the truth to be that she has al
ways since her marriage with the said
complainant faithfully regarded toward
him her marriage vows and has been true
and faithful to his bed and her obliga-
tions as his wife
All Of these matters this defendant is
ready to aver, maintain and prove as this
honorable court shall direct and hereby
prays to be hence dismissed with costs.
"E " LINDABuRY,
Solicitor for and Of Counsel for Defend
ant.
The next step in the proceedings Will
be the formal joining Of issue on the part
of the petitioner. for which 30 days time
is allowed. After this the chancellor Will
refer the case to one Of the vice ehancellors
or to a master in chancery TO take tosti-
mony on both sides and make a report,
which will be taken as the basis for de-
cree which the chancellor alone can grant.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

Physicians Gave Up All Hope OF sparIng
HIS Life After Last Night and Every
body Near to Him Calmly Awaited 1.-THE
End.
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. Tho official
bulletin issued from Livadia last evening
reads.
His majesty has taken little nourish-
ment The congestion of the left lung
continues. Breathing is difficult, and tho
pulse Is weak. The general weakness OF
the patient has greatly increased. 4"
A semiofiicial telegram from Livadia
reports that the czar is much weaker, and
his pulse IS feobler.
A letter received here from Livadia
says: 1.-The czar Is extremely weak and
hardly able to walk, but he he's not aban-
doned hope He tries to reassure the
czarina who is beside herself with grief
and anxiety.
His majesty has frequent somnolont
fits. which he does his utmost TO over.
come. He often refuses medicine, and
the sentries outside the quarters which hu
occupies hear grosnings during the night
The population of Yalta warmly greet
Princess Alix when she drives out with
the czarowitz.
The czar suffers fits of suffooation.
Yesterday he was unconscious for several
hours. The day was warm and the sky
cloudless Early in the morning his mai
esty tried to read state dispatches, but
he was too weak. During his violent fits
Of coughing particles of lung were brought
away.
1t was noticed that not one Of the doc
tors in attendance upon the cgar was seen
here, though usually they are observed
walking in the streets daily. Everybody
coming from Livadia is assailod with
questions, but nobody is able to give
much news. DIR. Zaoharin is everywhere
blamed for his wrong diagnosis and for
allowing the disease TO go so far before
taking his majesty to a warmer climate
1t is alleged that there has been a serious
quarrel between Professor Leyden and
DR. zaoharin, the former reproachinR his
colleague with aggrayating the ozar's i'll
ness by his brutal frankness. Dr. Zach
arin, it is said, retorted angrily and was
only prevented from leaving Liyadia by
the interference of General Tcherevin.
who threatened TO forclbly detain him.
Professors Wilschowski and Wyodzow
have been summoned to Livadia from st.
Petersburg.
The Gar is Dead.
LONDON, Nov 1.-The Car OF Russia
died at 1.3O this afternoon. The greatest
excitement reigns throughout Europe.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
AN EVENING IN AN ART GALLERY

Novel Entertainment Being Arranged for
the Benefit of the Girls Industrial
School.
The United Circles Of Kings DAugh.
ters, Of this city, are arranging for "An
Evening in an Art Gallery" TO be pre-
sented In the auditorium Of the New.
Century Club, on November % and 90
The fact that the arrangements are
under the personal direction of Olawson
S Hammitt. insures an artistic enter
tainment. The proceeds are to be used
in buying piano for the Delaware In.
dustrial School for Girls. located at No
5l5 West street.
The United Circles Of Kings DAugh-
ters is an organization including
nearly all of the individual circles in the
city, and has for its object the systema
tiziDg Of the individual charitable work
Of the circles, and also the conducting Of
united work of greater extent. Every
Kings Daughter in the city is working
enthusiastically for the.suceess OF this
latest undertaking.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Grand Council Legion Of tho Red Gross.

Dthho COUNCIL Legion OF tho hed CROSS
The Grand Council, Delaware Legion OF
the Red Gross, which was formed last
Wednesday evening in Red Mems Hall,
was formally instituted last evening IN
the rooms of St. Andrews Council, when
the following officers were installed
Past grand commander, Oscar ]. Jochem
grand commander, Swithin Chandler, M,
d grand vice commander, Thomas c.
Appleby; grand recorder. John A. Robb
Jr., NJ ID grand treasurer. Il. @. Cause
grand prelste, A. E Saylor; grand
marshal. j. Frank Carey; grand warden,
Kern; past grand commanders, L. Harry
johnson and w. o Scott; representative
to Supreme Council, Peter B. Aysrs; al
ternate, George W. Andrews.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
To my friends and fellow
Democrats:


Democrats:
The rumor that / have with
drawn from the Congressional
contest is false. / am a can
didate for election as the Rep
resentative in Congress from
Delaware and will be a candi-
date until the polls close on
November 6, all reports to
the contrary notwithstanding.
In the interest of true De-
mocracy, good government
and against rings and bossism,
| respectfully solicit your suf-
frage.
JOHN P. DONAHOE.
Wilmington, October 80, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
There Was Nothing DIIssInr.

When Operator Frank Kane, OF the
Police Department, awoke this morning
he found the door Of his home, at Car
penter and Monroe streets, broken open.
Thinking that burglars had effected an
entrance. he took an inventory OF his
household effects, but nothing was
missing. 1t has since trsnspired that
some hilarious halloween reveler threw q
brick against the door instead Of head
of cabbage.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
PATRICK HEARY ABLE 10 BIZ OUT.

He was at willard salisbury, Jr.'s omoe
This Morning aud Conferred with
Chairman Armstrong and other Dem
ocrats.
Patrick Neary has 80 far recovered
from his attack Of illness that he is able
TO be out for a short time each day. He
is so weak that he has TO carry a cane
for support.
This morning he got as FAR as Willard
Salisbury Jr 3 offise and discussed the
political situation with Chairman Theo-
dore r. Armstrong, ,SecretarYJ. F Callahan,
and Mr.. Salisbury, OF the County Elk
ecutive Committee, Recorder OF Deeds
Courtland @. Montgomery and other
Democrats.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Events Of Interest to Local sportsmsn.

Probably the lightest football team in
the city is the Clifton Athletic Club, Jr., ,
averaging so pounds and with the fol-
lowing players: Adams. Schuler. Greene,
Lewis, Cleaver, Hinton, McOEfferty,
Lafferty, Davis, Whitesell and H. Hinton.
O Adams receives all challenges at
Eleventh and Church streets
Another inter state baseball league Is
being talked of TO comprise circuit Of
York, Hanover and Chambersburg, Pa +,
and HAgerstown, Frederick and West
minister, Md.
At the Y. NJ. G. A. 'gym" a basket
ball team has been organized for practice
on Monday and Wednesday evenings and
TO play teams from Christian Associations
OF neighboring cities.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
The Team was FRIGHTENED.

One Of the teams belonging to the
Charles Warner Company. became fright
ened at an electric car on Front street
and ran away. 1t collided with an
electric wire pole at Front aud King
itreets tearing it down. The horses
were unipjured.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
ReosntIon AZ Central rhia Eraninr.

Memb ers Of the Woman's Missionary
Society, and the Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor, Of Central Pres
byteriAn Church. will tender a reception
to the congregation in the church Ear
lors this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
they want Commission Appointed.

request has been made by City
Solicitor Elliott to Mayor Shortlidge, for
the Street and Saver Department for
the appointment of commission to
widen the east side of Gordon street
between Market and LsMotte streets,
fifteen feet. The department will
macadamizs Dupont street between
Fifth and Sixth streets and will advertise
for new steps into the building at Sixth
and King streets, the basement of which
will be used as workshop for the men.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
ramnnranon 10 thn Fnra.

The members of w. c. T. u, Of this
city, will hold grand temperance meet
ing 10 the Opera House next Sunday
afternoon at 45 o'clock. Mrs. Ella
Boole, who addressed the w. @ T. u.
Convention recently held here, will be
the main speaker, and there will be choice
music
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Money Up Rat No Takers

A syndicate of Democrats has placed in
A. w. Selak's hands $1,000 to be bet on
Democratic success in the state and
county in the coming election. A man
who does not believe that Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., will be elected has posted $500
at the Office Of the Daily Republican.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
At Sd. Andrew, = To-niebt

Rev. DR.. Tidball. of Philadelphia, will
preach a special sermon on behalf Of the
Girls Friendly Society at st. Andrews
Church this evening at 7.45.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Guatemala threatened with War.

GUATEMALA. Nov. IA great fright
exists here over the report that Mexico is
sending fleet TO blockade Guatemalan
ports on the Pacific. The government is
taking all possible precautions.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
MtIk ana cream.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered TO all parts OF the city ).
H. Porter. Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone 641.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Discretionary PooIs sim Rnnnln.

PITTsBURe. Nov. 1.-Some Of the dis
cretionary pools of this city, which have
been raided by the police and run upon
by their investors, are still in business.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Henry HeId FOR Further nearing.

Augustus Henry, colored. who was
arrested in New Castle, Tuesday evening,
by Detectives McVey and Witsil, for
illegal registration in ChristianR. and
supposed completely in the assault on
Frank Reynolds Saturday evening, was
arrsigned before Magistrate DAILY ysster.
day afternoon He was held for a
further hearing this afternoon.
Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens
Only at Doughten's.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
GREAT COUNCILS LAST DAY.
Delaware Red Men In Session at Lewes
Finishing Up Work This AfteInoon-A
Decrease of Thirteen in Membership.

About leo representatives are in at
tendance at Lewes to day at the second
days session of the Grand Council Of
Delaware. Improved Order Of Red Men
Nearly all the reports are in and the
council will finish up business this after
noon as soon as chiefs for the ensuing
year can be elected.
The grand chief of records has sub
mitted the following report:
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
The Czar Dead.

LONDON, Nov. THE Czar Of Russis
died at 1.3O this afternoon. The greatest
excitement reigns throughout Europe.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

Money to loan at Dsvidow 8 Co.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

Her Reply Was Filed on the Last Day BE.
fore the Time Expired-she Says She Has
Never Been Improperly Intimate with
HaiIett Alsop Borrowe or Any one EIse.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
RUSSIA'S CZAR is DEAD.
THE AuTocRAT OF THE EAST
PASSED AWAY AT f.3o TO-DAY.

Physicians Gave Up All Hope OF sparIng
HIS Life After Last Night and Every
body Near to Him Calmly Awaited lthe
End.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22
Animal and Invalid Diet.

Foods that will keep a well person
healthy may kill the sick. On diet
of beef tea, which will build up an in
valid, healthy men rapidly lose their
strength Rare, juicy beef, which is
the most nutritive of all meats, and
which nourishes the healthy, is the
least nourishing of all foods for the
sick person, whose feeble stomach can
assimilate no part of it. The nutri-
tive power of milk is very much un.
derestimated. There is more nourish-
ment in pint of milk than there is in
a quarter of pound of beef. But
this is not the whole question of inya-
lid dieting. Chemistry has far less to
do with the subject than the patients
stomach, which must have not what is
most nourishing, but what it can as
simulate with the least exertion. The
food that sick person likes and hun
gers for is invariably what nature re-
quires. The perfect animal may be
fed, the invalid must be fostered with
simple but delicntely served morsels.
The cheek of broiled lamb chop,
checker of toast, a spoonful of jelly
and an eggshell of hot milk-those are
the dainties that provoke appetite. -
New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22

J The street railroads of New York
City had, until the introduction of the
cable system, 10000 horses in service,
and the total number of horses and
mules on American street railroads
was not far from 400, 600. Now, with
1000 miles of trolley roads, and over
1900 of cable, there is decidedly less
demand for horses and mules, and
correspondingly smaller demand for
hay for fodder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22
Savage Precautions Against Poison.

In Madagascar things are going all
wrong, according to the latest infor-
nation. The foreign affairs of the
country are disturbed by reason of the
unfriendly relations of the Malagassy
Government with the French Resident.
General; and domestic affairs are kept
in state of suspense and anxiety on
account of the mental and physical
condition of the Prime Minister,
Rainilaiarivony. 1t is known that
this man, who is the husband of Queen
Ranavalo, is the real sovereign of the
great African island, and that he has
managed to be something more than a
Prince Consort in his relation to the
politics of the country. Unfortunately,
since the plot against his life, con.
cocted by one of his sons, assisted, it
is alleged, by Mr.. Kingdom, supposed
British political agent, Rainilaiarivony
has lived in perpetual dread of being
poisoned. He is an old man, extremely
shrewd, and he is taking extraordinary
precautions against his enemies. Every
day. morning and evening, there may
be seen passing along the road leading
from the palace to the market place q
a strange group composed of Radilfera,
a son of the Premier; Ratiloferor, his
grandson and heir presumptive; Ra-
kotomena, nephew of the Queen, and
some other near relatives. On the
passing of these high personages, amid
the cries of ''Tanila Tanilai" ("get
out of the way,"l everybody makes
room and uncovers respectfully. They
carry beneath their lambas, or long,
shirt-like vestments, the pigeons and
the milk which are now the daily food
of the Prime Minister.
Rainilaiarivony himself places the
pigeons under the bedstead, and if no
suspicious disorder attacks them with.
in forty-eight hours he cooks and eats
them. AS to the milk, it is tasted
daily by twelve persons, and not until
the following day, when he has seen
again these persons in good health,
does the Premier drink it, He spends
his days in playing with toys, and ia
represented as having fallen into sec.
ond childhood. State business is sus.
pended, and merchants experience
great delays in securing the necessary
permits for the transportation of their
goods from one point of the island to
another. New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22

One of the City Councillors of Lon
don told me recently with justifiable
pride of the wonderful success that has
followed the establishment of q mu-
nicipal lodging house in London. He
says it is absolutely clean, the linen is
spotless and the rooms are more like
those of club than of public insti-
tuition. The charge for lodging for
night is five pence, or ten cents, and
this gives the lodger the right to cook
his own food in the place. London
was not the originator of this system
of public lodging houses, but fol-
lowed an example set some years ago
by the enterprising city of Glasgow,
which has ten lodging houses, nine for
men and one for women. These, too,
are organized somewhat on the prin-
ciple of club and beds with one sheet
are provided for seven cents and beds
with two sheets for nine cents. The
thrifty Scotchmen have succeeded in
making these institutions pay over
four per cent. on the investment, and
I haven't any doubt that public lodg-
ing houses on the same plan would
pay a good deal better in New York. -
New York Mail and Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22
Rise and Fall of Clipper Ships.

Clipper ships were first built in 1910,
at the time when English steamships
wero beginning to take business away
from the Yankee packets The latter
had been the rulers of the seas from
the establishment of the Black Ball line
in 1916. That was just after Uncle
Sans rights on the high seas had been
vindicated by the outcome of the War
of 1912. The first clippers were built
for speed, regardless of carrying ca
pacity, but were not very profitable,
because of their small freight and their
structural weakness.
They were called into being by the
demands of the California trade, and
in 1851 the secret of building swift
ships that were also stanch and ca
pacious WAS solved by the Challenge,
the Invincible, the Comet and the
Swordfish. These vessels were of enor-
nous size for those days, the Challenge
being of 1000 tons, and their appear
ance was beautiful in the extreme.
The arrival in the Port of New York of
a clipper that had won repute as fast
sailer always excited the widest and
most patriotic enthusiasm. She caused
corresponding emotions of chagrin
when she touched at British ports
Nor was the advantage altogether SEN
timental, for the swift Yankee ships
could command much higher freights
than slow British vessels, $50 ton
freight being readily paid to American
shippers from China to Liverpool,
while $40 was thought enough for En-
alish masters. Had it not been for the
fact that the English were first to use
iron in building steamships, and the
destructive work of the Alabama during
the Civil War, America might yet be su-
preme on the waYe.-New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22
Chinese Executions

At Canton, China, the average num-
ber of executions is about 300 per
year, but in 1885 $4,000 rebels were
beheaded. Females are sometimes
strangled and the worst criminals are
nailed upon a cross. Sometimes the
sentence directs that the criminal
while living shall be cut into number
of pieces, which number never ex-
ceeds thirty-six. The headsman for
merly received "a head, but the sup
ply and competition has reduced the
wage to fifty cents apiece. Most of
the criminals who are beheaded are
water pirates or land bandits, Chi
csgo Herald,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22

About ten years ago number of
Germans, who had migrated to the
Northwest, disgusted with the hard
ships of that cold country, determined
to remove to the South. They accord
ingly bought at SO an acre worn
out plantation of some 2OO0 acres in
Lauderdale County, Alabama, and
settled there. They proceeded to i'm
prove their property along practical
and intelligent lines. They cleared
away the broomsedge and planted
clover and grasses and began raising
cattle. They sold hay and small grain.
They planted orchards and vineyards
and utilized theproducts in every avail
able way. The result is that the st.
Florian colony is among the most
thrifty and prosperous communities in
the State of Alabama. Their land is
now worth at least $50 per acre and
they are happy and independent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22
CHICKEN PIE,

After the chickens are nicely singed
and washed then put to soak in cold
salt and water for a while to remove
the blood that may not have drained
out. Then stew till tender in stone
kettle. just before taking off mix
with ice water your pastry. Pour
into an earthen dish the chicken and
as much of the liquor as possible
without danger of its boiling over
Put rim of the pastry around the
top of the sides of the dish but do not
put any at the bottom to become
soaked and heavy. After thickening
and seasoning the gravy to your
taste, just before putting on the upper
crust place in the centre of the pie an
earthen cup to keep the crust from
sagging down in the centre and get
ting soggy. When the pie is to be
served, the entire upper crust may be-
removed and the cup taken out. At
this time more of the hot gravy may
be added. American Farmer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-22

Professor Gamers announcement
that his visit to Africa to Study the
language of the monkeys has been en-
tirely successful is necessarily of great
interest, observes the New York
Times. 1t is of the greater interest
because he has brought back with him
two chimpanzees, with whom he
'claims" to have established conversa-
tlonal relations, and with whom,
doubtless, he will consent to converse
IN public-not necessarily for publica-
tlon, but MS II guarantee of good faith.
OF equal interest is his statement that
when he was anchored out in cage
In the middle of an African forest,
eavesdropping on the circumambient
apes, he kept n phonograph, and by
trick and device induced the MONKEYS
to talk into it. Their remarks will
doubtless be ground out again for the
benefit of learned societies, in the
wheezy and asthmatic tones into which
the phonograph converts all sounds.