davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Wonderland nTuaee.

The latest artistic triumph, the
living pictures, were presented on
Monday afternoon at the Wonderland
Theatre The subjects used are repre-
sentations taken from everyday life
both humorous and pathetic. These
have made hit and, evidently, are en- for
a run. The rest Of the performance is
above the average and includes Robert
and Maggie Hewlette. James W.
Bingham, LeDrew and West, Miss Belle
Verna, Charles Kenna, Lone Star Harry
and the HLlIiard Sisters.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Winter Underwear.

You will fnd the largest stock and
best assortment Of winter underwear in
the city at Ross's. No. 2l0 Market street,
at prices guaranteed the lowest. Before
purchasing elsewhere look at the cele.
brated Glastenburg Health Underwear,
pure wool, silk finish
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Polish Exile Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Genertl Henry
Korvin Kalusowski, aged IS years, who
died here, was one Of the most prominent
leaders Of the Polish rebellion of 1890 and
the Austrian instruction OF lsis During
the latter outbreak he was, with Louis
Kossuth, exiled by the Austrian govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
nrrs. zellIan 4 Very SICK .

Mrs Edgar Zsilian is critically III with
congestion OF the lungs At one time
Yesterday 1t was feared that she would
die. but her condition to- day is somewhat
improved She has only been married
seven weeks. Dr. John Palmer Is in
attendance.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
onnerni CrnonhnIce.s G.enerous Custom.

LOWELL, Mass. Dee 96.-ln pursuance
of their usual custom Governor and Mrs.
Greenhalge entertained a hevy of 32 poor
children, feasting them and afterward
clothing them completely, besides giving
then, other presents.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
An Indian Marriage.

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 26-Dennison
Wheelock, Indian director Of the Indian
school, and Louise La Cahapelle a Chip
pewa girl, were marriedat Captain Pratt's
residence
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
BrIlK ana cream.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to al parts Of the city. J..
H. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
phOua R41
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

New Century Club drawlng-rcom at the |
reception to Mr. and Mrs Charles |
Rupert, who was Miss Swift.
Miss Nellie Mccabe, Of Philadelphia, |
Is a guest of friends at Falkland,
John X Blake. student at Princeton,
is spending the holidays with bis uncle
Rev John D. Blake, pastor Of Red Clay
Creek Church at Falkland.
Miss Ella King. of this city. is spending
q week with Miss Clara Racine. near
State Road
All Spruce of West Chester, has been
the guest OF Hockt ssin friends
Charles BECK, OF this city, is spending
the holidays with his parents at West
Chester.
Misses Ella May Reed, Alice Francis,
Anna Brink, Clinton Fogwell, Clarence
Conner, Charles Stewart and Howard
Klund, OF this city, spent Christmas IN
Chester.
William @ Jones VIII to night we'd
Miss Bessie Bennett Boulden, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Bouldsn, at their
residence at Chesapeake City.
Harry V. Lyons Of Lswes, was in this
city to day.
John B HeNes, Of Coatesville, Pa,
was in this city to day.
Mrs R / Burke and Mrs A. B.
Hawkins, Of Ridley Park, Pa, we're
guests Of Rev S B. heeser and wife st
the Clayton House yesterday.
DR.. g. P. Gshring and wife. Of Wash
ington, d. O., are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Wright at the Clayton
House.
George S Rowbotham, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest OF his brother-in-law. City
Treasurer Joseph X. Adams, yesterday.
P. @. Murray and William o Long, Of
Lewes, ate Christmas dinner in this city.
Senator Higgins is spending the holi-
days with his brother, John ,. Higgins,
at the hor estesd, near Delaware City.
T. N Stayton returned TO day from {
visit in Sussex among old friends anC
relatives.
Branch q. Giles, who spent severs
days in and around Seaford, returned
home at noon to-day.
B F. Deakyne, Of Clayton, was in tn
city yesterday and registered at tn
Merritt House
} Samuel McClsry, the third, who cam
} home from Cheltenham Academy to spen
! Christmas with his father. left to-day i
company with Professor Rice and wife
and several other cadets, for St. Angus
! tine, Lake Worth, and other points south
| They will return to the academy abou
January 10.
Master Joseph P Oomegys, of MID
dletown, spent to day in Wilmington.
: Hr and Mrs. George Jsnyler an
! daughter spent Christmas at Middleton
: ss guests Of CLERK Of the Peace Biggs an
! wife,
y Deputy Recorder of Deeds Edwin
d Read and wife were the guests Of SmyrI
relatives yesterday.
T. Bayard Heisel. who has been con6n.
to the house with rheumatism, hl
sufficiently recovered to resume b
! practice.
1 James w. Ponder returned to the ci
d to day from his former Sussex home
b Lswes.
J. F. Thawley, OF Bridgeville, spent
part Of Christmas day in the city.
Mrs Manuel Rlchenberger, OF Newar
y Y is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lev
Sasse.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Santa olaus at the Second Baptist.

"The Capture Of Santa Claus, IS the
title of a csntata which win be given in
the Second Baptist Church, at Ninth and
franklin streets, to morrow night IL
has been arranged for the pleasure Of the
children and ali members Of the Sunday
school Of that church will be admitted
free
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Bank President Dead.

CATsKILL, n. ", Dec. a6.-Nanley b.
Mattice, president Of the Catskil Savings
bank and for three terms Judge and sur
rogate Of the county, died here, aged So
vpnPS
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
rDjoyabis ohristmas Inception.

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Dougherty, OF No.
1907 Lincoln street, gave q reception last
evening 20 Mr. aud Mrs. Jonn Gibbons,
OF No 235 Brown street The early part
Of the evening was spent in music and
recitations, followed by dancing and
refreshments AN enjoyable feature Of
the evening was recigations by William
]. Gibbons.
The guests of the evening we're; Mr.,
and Mrs John Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs.
william ]. Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs Peter Hacken-
darn and Miss Marie Heckendsrn,
John Gatney, Misses Bslls, Liz
zie and Annie DoUgherty, Miss
Annie Cassidy. MRS Joseph Gafney,
James Gafney, Mrs James Whiteley, Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Gibbons, Of Philadelphis,
and Peter J Ginder
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Took an oath to KIN.

The citizens aided the officers and after
much chasing captured the two Jetfreys
and confined them in the Brooks county
Jail. 1t is said that a number Of other ne
groes, under the leadership of WaYerly
Pike, formed an oath bound organization
to kill every man concerned in the arrest
of the Jeffreys. In pursuance of this plot
Joseph Isham was killed few days aft
erward. and Henry Tillman was marked
as the next victim. The killing of Maud
lin and the subsequent. killing Of Isham
have been told at length heretofore.
The cause Of the present outbreak is
twofold-hrst, the arrest of Wayerly Pike
and bringing him to trial for the murder
OF Isham, and, second, to break up the
gang Of outlaws who have shot down good
citizens.
The white people who have formed them
selves into a small army have this purpose
in view. So far 1t is supposed that the
following negroes have been killed: sam
Taylor Eli Frazier Harry Sherod, san
Pike and George Fritz.
Al negro named Mccall and two Others
named Herring are in the Brooks count,
| Jail because they were present at the kill
| ing Of -Isham and are supposed to be &C
| cessories.
The trouble in Brooks county is over
The Valdosta vedettes were ordered her
by the governor Captain Cafferty, Lieu
tenants Staten and Peoples DIR. Bass ant
| Sheriff Thrasher at once visited the seen
Of the trouble They found peace restored
and the citizens assured them there woul
/ be no more trouble, so they came back I
/ Quitman, and the Valdosta vedettes let
/ on the afternoon train for Naldosta.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Social Notes From Middletown.

United States Senator Anthony Hig.
gins arrived from Washington on Non
day afternoon. and passed the holidays
with Daniel Corbitt and family, his near
relatives When be reached the station
here he was warmly greeted by thronE
of his sdmiring friends.
Irving Deakyne, q young Philadelphian,
spent yesterday with William Taylor and
family.
Victor Reynolds, of Atlantic City, was
visitor to Middletown friends during
Christmas Day.
Alfred Reynolds foreman of the Elkton
Whig, passed Christmas Day among
numerous friends here.
Victor Messick spent Christmas with
his parents here.
Clarencs Richards spent Christmas
Day with friends in Milford.
Merritt Richards is visiting Whining
ton friends
Charles Jones, of New York, spent the
holiday OF holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs @ w Jones
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
nrarr,sd n ehe CLAYTON house ParIors.

William F. Weyl and Miss Lydia A
Jones, both of this city, were married last
evening in the parsors Of the Clayton
House, by Rev. s B, Meeser, Of the
Second Baptist Church, The ceremony
was perfor ed quietly, in the presence
Of a few persons The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs Temple The groom is a
painter in the shops Of the w & B
railroad aud lives at $40 East Fourth
street. Mr. and Mrs Weyl are members
OF the Second Baptist Church and will
make their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

Ladies call and see our line Of pipes,
cigars and cigar cases. Durstein's, No
5 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Yadded At stanton.

Charles Barlow, of Stanton and Miss
Eva Guthrie, of Marahallton, were
married at stanton last evening, The
ceremony was performed at the Nj. e.
parsonage by Rev Edwin Gardner. Miss
Sadie Barlow, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid, and John F. Jackson, an
intimate friend of the groom, was best
man After the ceremony reception
was held &C the home OF the groom's
parents.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

Just received an elegant line OF Mando.
Inns, guitars and banjos 5. II, Baynard
Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
50 COlOred Maps
and 1000 EngraYings.

We have only few copies, which
we offer at 1926. Made to sell at
at $3.50.
Bound in maroon cloth, marbled
edges and gilt. 500 pages.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
GEORGIA is PEACEFUL
State Troops Found Everything
Quiet at Quitman.
NO FURTHER oUTRAaEs EXPECTED.

In Several Counties the People Are stin
In state Of Alarm, However-Nothing
Being Done to Punish the Perpetrators
of the Deeds-Causes of the Outbreak.
ATLANTA, Dec. 26.--Goyernor Atkin-
son has just received the following tele'
gram from Quitman:
:" All is quiet In Brooks"
This is the only information that has
reached the governor from the scene Of the
outbreak since the sherin's message an
nouncing his departure from Quitnan for
the disturbed locality with the Naldosta
vedettes. Governor Atkinson expressed
the opinion that the trouble was over and
was sure no further demonstration Of force
would be necessary.
Ou1TMAN, Ga. Dec. GA state Of ter
ror exists in the northern portion Of this
county. Innocent negroes are coming into
Quitman seeking protection, and more
conservative citizens have asked the GOV
ernor for protection by the militia
Governor Atkinson has ordered out the
military, but the companies have not yet
been able to reach the scene Of the trouble
because Of its renoteness from the rail
road
The northern portion of Brooks, por-
tions Of Worth, Berrien and other coun-
tics adjoining have large numbers Of ne
groes, mostly brought from North Caro-
lima for the purpose Of getting turpentine
from the pine trees which abound thore
| These negroes live in camps and are a law
less set, controlled only by fear Of punish
ment from the bosses.
Without any restraining influence save
fear, they fight among themselves, rob the
neighboring people, gamble incessantly
/ when not at work, and If any resident
white man incurs their displeasure he is
| marked as a victim of their wrath. Mhe1
| Bailin Maudlin Of Brooks, seeking to ar
rest negro charged with some trivia
| offense some weeks ago, found him in {
turpentine camp, and being surround
ed by negroes armed with winchester rifle
and pistols, the bailiff found it safest no
to attempt the arrest, and turning hi
horses head sought to ride away. Two ne
groes named Jeffreys fired on him an'
killed him brutally
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibbons.
A WEDDING AT STANTON

Many wnmIngtonians Spent Christmas
on the Peninsula-To Capture Santa
Claus" at the Second Baptist Church.
Quiet wedding at the Clayton House.
All communications Intended ror insertion
n this column should be addressed 70 society
Enifor. care of the EvENTNG 5ouRNAL. Com
ulnnieations should be written on one slice q
ue paper CEly
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

We also have a few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, Of a most beautiful
Portfolio Of Artistic Masterpieces. 1t
contains 326 paintings and is Of
fered at $1.75.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

These make the cheapest and best
holiday presents, and no more are to
be had when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
Woman Suffrage.

First Rescuer-There's woman IN
the wreck
Second Rescuer-How do you know?
First Rescuer-There's trunk in the
bargage-car that six men cannot lift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
MUTIlATED STAMPS,
According to the Law Torn Stamp Will
Not Carry n LETTER

a
Not Carry n Letter.
The question of the exact extent to
which a stamp may be mutilated and
yet be passed by the post Office clerks
is one that is often raised. There is an
order of the post Office department..
says the New York Post, that letter
cannot be forwarded in the mails if
any part of the stamp is lost. This
would mean that even if the merest
corner of the stamp were torn it would
not be accepted. Although the de-
partment acknowledges that occasion
ally in the applicatio of this rule
some hardship results complaints are
rarely made. AS regards its observ-
ance in the New York post Office As
sistant Postmaster Gaylor said the other
day:
1t Is an order which is impressed
upon every new clerk, although we ex-
pect them to exercise q certain amount
of discretion and common sense. The
validity of a postage stamp. under the
law. depends'upon it never having been
used before for postage. which must be
determined from the condition of the
stamp itself. There are many stamps
On mail matter that go from post
offices insuliciently cancelled: the de-
Placement is often inconspicuous, some
times only in corner or along the
margin. If the practice were such as
10 admit the use Of mutilated stamps,
one part of which might be from an
other stamp, the government would be
defrauded. We have never in the New
York post Office had complaints from
people whose letters were not for
warded because the stamps were inn
perfect. The cases Of rejection of let
ters on account Of mutlated stamps
are very few"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY


In
family do for &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
His Autograph Machine.

A story is going the rounds of the for.
eign press which ought to interest col.
lectors photographs. 1t relates to the
late Hans Won Bulow, and tells how. on
one occasion, being requested for his
signature by an American visitor, the
musician rang the bell. and fiercely
bade the servant TO ''seud up the man
who writes my autographs" This is
almost as good as Marx Twain's plan
OF having his autograph pounded out
Of q machine by his typewriter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
Ye Modern Nyisrress

Fair Guest-My goodness, This room
looks like prison cell. What is il for?
Hostess-That is to lock myself in
when | scold the cook.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
DIR. TAYLOR.

OFFICE 253 y. MAIN ST.
Diseases Of Children q Speciality.
The only physician who has given
special attention To chi!dren's ailments.
Office hours 10 to 12 a. M; 2 to 4 p. M.
Sunday 10 to IL a. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
NATIONAL RAILWAY SCHOOL.
Short Hand and TlyNe1rgifiug,

We have added new feature TO our short
hand department.
The student secures the regular shorthand
and type writing instructions: he also secures
a new typewriter. We have the actual blan Ks
in our Railroad Department. Station work,
express business, biography and Western
UEion. Write to
]. r. STARTZEi.L, Prin,.
3D. floor Firebaush blk, cor, LIST and Market,
Wichita. Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
CASE OF MRS. K0HLER.
Statements in the Bunker Hill Case
Which Do Her an Injustice.

Some time ago an account was printed
i'm the Indianapolis papers of the arrest
of George Eohler. who was supposed 10
be a valuable witness in a murder case at
Toledo. O.. Mrs. kohler. who had left her
husband on account of his general worth
lessness. was keeping a hotel at Bunker
Hin Ind. Her husband followed her and
ANNOYED her IN many ways and she
dropped q remark which led 10 the deten-
tion of her husband. Kohler was taken
back TO Toledo. hut the authorities were
unable TO make any convictions i'm the case.
Al the time that the accounts OF this affair
were published reference was made To Mrs
kohler i'm a manner that does the lady in
Justice. for she shows that she is eminent
IL rrspectable. Her name was coupled with
a; man named Ecary. a cripple. VINO board
ad with Mrs. kohler. Mrs. kohler hat no
relations with keary. She shows that II
Bunker Hnl she retained her own name,
and that no imputations can be made
against her character or that OF Mr.. Drake,
Who boarded with her. Mrs. Kohler Is now
living in this city, engaged IN Keeping
hoarders. and her daughter. AIRS. Scnelo, a
Voung lady. also lives with her. and Il a
pastel and CrayOn artist. They feel tndt
the publications of the affair have been in
iuriOuS TO them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
BOSTON DRY GOODS co

young and old such advantages as shall de-
Velop in them the largest capacity for per
forming the duties OF American citizens;
third. to cherish. maintain and extend the
institutions of American freedom. to foster
true patriotism and love OF country, ana 10
aid i'm securing for mankind all the bless
ings OF liberty.
The national society has grown rapidly
since il was organized i'm Washington. oct.
IL. 1890. The membership Is now about five
thousand. There are about forty accepted
members i'm Indiana. The local chapter, at
the meeting on Friday, decided TO name 1t
the ca -oline Scott Harrison Chapter of In
dianaI oils, in memory OF Mrs. BenJamln
Harrison, the first president, who actively
promoted the original formation. Various
plans were discussed for the formal organi-
cation TO take place before the Congress in
Washington the 22d Of February. n course
of parlor lectures by specialists in reXoIu-
tiOnary history is proposed. Among those
members present were Mrs. j. r. Mckee,
Miss Merrill, Mrs. j. r. Lilly, Mrs. j. l.
Grifiths. Mrs. vi. T.. Ninton. Mrs. George
Sloan. Mrs. Morris Ross. Mrs. Winchester
and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
A ROSTER OF GOOD COOKS.
Premiums Awarded Yesterday at the
Annual Culinary Exhibit.

The annual culinary exhibit of the Marion
County Agricultural and Horticultural So
ciety was held in the agricultural room of
the Statehouse, yesterday, and attracted a
large attendance. The chief attraction APP
peaTed TO be the very excellent dinner
which the exhibits furnished the associa-
ton members and u number of guests,
among whom were most of the State Off
Gals. After dinner Governor Matthews adj
dressed the society briefly upon topics that
interested the members. DR.. Jenckes and
Rev. Frank q. Ballard, of Memorial Pres
byterian Church also spoke. Some excel
lent instrumental music was rendered by
Miss Flora Vail, Mrs. Alonzo Powell, Miss
Grace Watson, Mrs. Minnie Bruner. OF
Franklin. Miss Bertha Irwin and Paul and
Earl Irwin. The music and speeches
seemed 10 be thoroughly enjoyed by the So
ciety. and the meeting was pronounced one
of the Dleasantest and most successful IN
the history of the organization
The premium committee, Mrs. Z %;
Ballard. Mrs. II. r.. Weaver, Mrs: Rachel
Swain and Mrs. Carver. made the following
awards yesterday afternoon TO the success
full exhibitors:
biscuit, Mrs. Waiter Hoss. of West Indian
aDolis. first, Mrs. +. Y. Teas. second; bak-
first. Miss Vina Brady, of Lawrence. sec
ond: rusk. Miss Lucretia Hobart hrSt, Mrs.
r.. Z. WcSner. Of IrVlngtOn. second. yeast
bread. Miss Hattie Hoss first. Mrs. Maggie
Wilson second; corn bread, Miss Yin Bra
dy first, Mrs. Nj. NJ. Cress second; brown
bread steamed. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson flrst,
Miss LuCratia Hobart second; roasted
chicken. Mrs. MilhOus first, Mrs. Patton
second. Mrs. T.. !. Rowland third turkey,.
Mrs. Georgia Wright; boiled ham sliced,
Mrs. W. r. Fit first. Miss I~.ucretia Ho-
bart second; vegetable salad. Mrs. Walter
Hoss first. Miss Nina Brady second. Mrs.
Georgia Wright third; cucumber pickles,
Mrs. j. W. Apple irst. Miss Hattie Hpss
second: plain ca,,. Mrs. W. Il. Fit first,
Miss Jennie Ricl --rdson second; layer cake.
Miss Vina Brady first. Miss Maggie Wilson
second: cocoanut cake. Miss Naomi Garner
first. Mrs. j. ". Apple second;
fruit cake. Mrs. Walter Hoss first.
Mrs. T.. L. Wesner second: cookies. Mrs.
T.. Y. Teas first. Mrs. T.. T. Wesner sec
ond: cTUliers. Miss Nina Brady tirst, Mrs.
T. g.. KingSbuFy second: pumpkin pie. Miss
Iucretia Hobart first. Mrs. VI. NJ. Cress
second: apple pie. Miss VIVA Brady first.
Mrs. ". Is. Fit second: mince pie, Mrs.
Walter HOss first. Miss Nina. Brady second
cherry pie. Mrs. Maggie Wilson first, Miss
Nina Brady second; raspberry jelly, Mrs.
Maggie " ilson first. Mrs. NJ. NJ: Cress sec
ond: currant jelly. Miss Nfna Brady first,
Miss Jennie Richardson second; crab-aDpie
Jelly. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cress first. Mrs. =. NJ.
patton second: grape jelly, Miss Nina
Brady first. Mrs. 5. NJ. Patton second;
strawberry jelly. Mrs w. Il Fit hrst'
blackberry jelly, Miss Vina Brady first; to-