davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
chnnre nfHnsinsss.

The firm Of e. d. Rumford & Bro. hat.
ters, has been dissolved by mutual con.
sent, +. II. Rumford continuing at the old
stand No. 404 Market street, A. Rum.
ford buying the Acme Electric and Steam
Laundry, No 100 West 1th street, and
hopes by attention to business, having
good machinery. good help, a good pro-
cess not TO iniure clothes, to merit fair
share Of the pub ic patronage.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Boys White Shirts, with
linen fronts, a trille soiled in
moving to the annex-alI the
soc ones for soc, all the 75c
ones for 45c. A few Mems
Shirts the same way, sizes
IS1s to I615 and III only
ST. ones for soc.
A small lot of lightweight
wool Vests for infants, slight
ly imperfect-regular IS and
SIC goods for I2%c each.
A few left of the Boys
Flannel Waists $r.5o ones
to 75c, $La5 ones to 62Hc
each.
One of the most effective
and popular dress fabrics for
this season in cottons will be
the celebrated Japonettes-
like silk, pretty, stylish and
durable, they are sure TO find
favor at once. A complete
line here at 25 cents per yard
Annex.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
STILL FIGHTING FOR sHERlfFALTY
A Recount Of the vote of That once of
Cecil County

Recount OF the Vote OF That ONCE OF
Cecil County
ELKToN, Md Jan. 19.-The court las
granted Clinton ]. Whites petition for
a recount of the vote for sheriff at the
election in November last White claims
Irregularities in the official count, which
returned j. Albert Boyd, Democrat
elected by eight majority in the county,
which, If corrected would give him
(White) a majority. He bases his claim on
the thirty-one ballots thrown ont in the
Fifth district as being illegal on account
of the X mark being placed outside of
the space provided on the ballot forit.
Twenty-six of these, his counsel claims,
should be clunted, as it is plain to be
seen the intention of the voters Of seven
teen of these favor White. and, if
counted, would tie the vote He hopes
to prove his election by similar irregular
tiles in other districts. The recount
must be completed in two weeks, and the
certified tally lists and any testimony
bearing on the case returned to the
court before February 10 next.
Boyd's counsel claims that the rejected
ballots in the Fifth district should not be
counted because they were not sealed in
the ballot boxes at the close Of the cleo
tion, as required by law; they were
afterwards filed and sealed with the
clerk of the court, upon the court issuing
orders to that effect. The court reserves
its opinion In the case of these thirty
one ballots, and will render its decision
later. In the meantime. a recount of the
other ballots will be conducted.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
holden Tiues

People overlooked the importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and we're
satisfied with transient action; but now
that II Is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con.
stipation, well informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for a time
but finally iniure the sy stem.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

The Grand Castle officers OF the
Knights OF the Golden Eagle will meet
in annual session at Hockessin on April
. Active preparations are being made
for the occasion by the subordinate
lodges throughout the state. 1t Is ex-
pecied to have a parade at HeclSessin on
that day.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
.ranstn

We have seen so much Of "FausL" IN
opera and burlesque that it is q pleasu g
to get bsck or nearly back. to the orig
inll, and to ses this powerful creation
as interpreted by Lewis Morrison in It's
strength, 10 IFS completeness, and ia
way that all may understand it Faust
Is the plRyl tonight and tomorrow at
the Opera Honse.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
odd Fellows Hall omcers.

The following officers OF the odd
Fellows Hall Company, have been
elected President, Andrew l. johnson ;
secretary and treasurer. Isaac w. Hal
lam; curators, Isaac p Naylor, Joseph
Fl Hammitt. James Brown. James f.
Price, George W. Pyle. George G
Guthrie. John Greiner, George H. Taylor
and Charles P. MarOney.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
A Now Light at the ohrIstlaua's Mouth.

About January 81 fixed white lens
lantern light will be established on the
post on the crib recently built on the
north side of the north pier hfty three
feet from the outer end of the channel
face of the pier. mouth of the Christiana.
The fourth order fixed light now on the
pier will be discontinued
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
Another Statement From miss 1Tailoney.

Miss Maggie " Malloney, who was to
berger yesterday afternoon, emphatically
denies that she made q remark stating
that Mrs. Ramsberge advised her son to
leave the city In order to avert disgrace
and possible conviction.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
Lecture on Faust.

Professor Antonette T.. Kemp delivered
a lecture on Goethe's Faust. before the
pupils aud parents Of the Friends
School. yesterday afternoon. She de
scribed the story OF Faust" in detail
aud drew from It several practical lessons
She said that the feeling of remorse
should never be yielded TO, but that all
persons should forget their mistakes and
press forward, prohting by their expert
ences.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

D Walter Webster, of this city, and
Miss Lille Irene Long, daughter Of Mrs.
Martha ). Long, Of Germaniown. were
married in the Germantown First Meth
odist Church at noon yesterday.
Miss Lillian MAJ Smalley, niece OF the
bride. was flower bearer, aud Roy Muir
Goodwin was page Elwin Steek, Of
philadelphia, was best man, and
Professor Charles o. Heidler, of Ger
mantown; George A. Lewis and
Daniel j. zsisler, OF Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
STEAMER

Commencing Tuesday, November Il, 1895.
Leave Fourth street Wharf daily, Sundays IN
cluded at T.S0 =. N. and Leo p. m
Leave Philadeluhla. Chestnut Street Wharf,
at l0.l5 a. m. and 400 p. ~.
Stop both ways at Chester on all trips.
Passengers going up on The boat can pur-
chase tickets good 10 return on the b. q .. h-ts'
Freight received all dag at Fhladelphia unc
Wilmington and carried ~ the lowest rttfse
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
There was No Secrecy About Il.

There Was No Secrecy About It.
Victory b. Woolley was counsel for the
House and drew the amendments. His
recolections are distinct and refute the
charges of secrecy in every particular.
Hesays
"In 1887 the revised and consolidated
statutes relating to the city Of Viii
mington were amended and the first
registration act for the city of Whining
ton was made part of them. That first
registration act was copiously amended
by the Legislature of 1899 These acts
pertained solely to the registration Of
voters for city elections. In 1891 the
Legislature passed a state registration
act, and a city registration act for gem
eral elections
"Therefore. when the Legislature Of
1898 convened there we're upon tire
statute books, so far as city elections Of
Wilmington were concerned, two acts
conflicting ana contradictory Before
the city elections in June last could be
held it became necessary TO amend the
acts was instructed to draw the act
for city elections for the city Of VIII
mington to correspond and ct in, as
nearly as possible, with the provisions OF
the registration act for state elections.
In order to do this 1t became necessary
to repeal the set Of 1887, and all amend
ments to it in 1889 and start out anew.
"The main provision Of tue act for the
CITY election passed IN 1898 corresponds
with the state act for state elections.
The two departments were merged.
'In drawing this law IL became neces-
sary to amend in several places the word
ing of the state act passed in 1881 II
was question ia my mind for time
whether to put those uendments IN the
body Of the act or put them In a separate
act / decided that for the purposes ol
publication Of the city act the amend
ments thereto could be more easily got
at and understood If they were made
under a separate act.
Therefore / drew two bills.
"They were introduced at the SAINT
time, read at the same time, but the city
} act was passed first, because of the ap.
preaching June election. Both Of thes'
acts being sister acts. they we're to inl
positive recollection fully discussed
both in committee and in the lobby
. read acting for the clerk Of ths Senate
both Of these acts in the presence Of
full Senate aud WAS asked questions q
the time by several senators upon sew
eral provisions in them ThI
, act which is claimed 10 have beei
/ secretly put through feel sure
was before the House and Senate for
month, and while 10 was in the hands o
the Senate committee / was called befor
them, and was asked whether the Pre-
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
PRoPOsAus.

TrNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Wilmington, Del. January 9. 1874.
sealed bids will be received az this Office
until I2 m. January 20 1891. for the purchase
of the cargo OF fire clay now In the wreck OF
the canal boat y. ID. Hilton on 1hristla.ne
river. Particulars at this onice. WILLIAM
+. SMITH, United States Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

acted as ushers. Rev. R. w. Humphries,
pastor Of the church, performed the Ger
emony. A reception was held at the
residence Of S NJ Smalley, No 305
Earlham Terrace, Germantown
The groom is a clerk in the ticket re-
ceiver's Office of the Pennsylvania rail
road, in this city.
party in honor of Miss Mamie Col
Inns was held at the home of Miss Lena
Turner, No 635 West Third street, Wed
nesday night. The evening was most
enjoyably spent b. the guests Re
freshments were served at late hour.
Those present were Misses Mamie
Collins, Lena Turner, Sophia Caldwell,
Gertie Pierce. Jessie Lang, Nellie Clayton,
Bertha d Rsmbo, Mrs. q A. Turner,
Elmer Naylor, J. Lee Allen. James Scott,
MarshallsSmitb, Oscar Weldie. Walter
Foster, H. L. Litzsnberg and H. A.
Turner.
Harry G. Adams and Miss Blsnch But
Ter went to Camden, n. j., this evening
to attend a dance.
Columbia Lodge, No. 90, e. o. o. F.,
will celebrate its thirty eighth ami
vsrsaty in the auditorium of the Odd
Fellows Hall this evening at s o'clock.
The following, program has been pre-
pared for the entertainment Of its
guests:
PART L
/ Quartet .ss.ss.ssssssssss.sT olAck AIuW
| Mr.. Me- ullin, MIR. McNuity, Mr.. Mahoney,
Mr. Gillespie.
Miss Martie solomon.
Miss Annie Magiil.
NJ ndolin solo,; .;;...;...., ,..... Flower song
| Hugh Baker.
Bass Solo. ."Who Shall Be King
John Mahoney.
Miss Mahan and Miss Watson.
| Tenor solo ......... shepherd Boys Return
Joseph McCullin.
PART II.
Mr.. McCuilin, Mr.. McNulty, Mr.. Mahoney
Mr.. Gillespie.
| Mandolin solo ...........,.." spanish Dance.
Hugh Baker.
| Tenor solO..............,....Wi William McNultl
Dls'''Mi; Mr. Gillespie and Mr.. Mccuilfn.~ ~
Miss Martie solomon. :, -.
James Gillespie.
90P'"uO '0iO Miss Annie Maeiii. '''s'''' 20
| Will NJ. S. Brown will be accOmpanist.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mousley will
celebrate their eighth wedding anniver
sary this evening at their home, No. 1853
Lincoln street.
George w. Stone, Of this city, wa
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

We are not advertising a
calamity sale but if you will
give us a call you will find
our prices as low as the lowest.
Every day some skeptic
who has been paying high
prices is converted by the ex-
cellent fit and style of our
Overcoats and Suits, and is
surprised at the low price ask
ed. Great bargains in every
department.
Every garment marked in
plain figures, and if dissatis-
fed with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
LINEN
COLLARS
AND
UUfFS
CHEAP.

antee Of the quality, as
they are the largest mauufac-
turers in the country, and gave
us this chance, by paying the
cash, to give you an inside
price on whatever you may
want of them. Collars, either
standing or lay-down; Cuffs,
link or plain, round end or
square. All sizes of the 90
cent? fleece lined Underwear
still in stock. Get it while we
have it if you have any pros
pect Of wanting any soon
Closed evenings at G except
Saturdays,
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De.
HAvens, No. 300 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Miss Carrie P. Irwin, of this city. has
been visiting friends in West Chester.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Darwin High6eld, of Darlington's
Corner, Pa, was in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
NEWS FROM THE TROPICS.

The Tropical Con7anut Company have dis
G. vered new method Of p eparine and pre-
serving Cnconlut 30 that an the flavor and
uutrin eut tf a toCOanut fresh from the
Tropics Is retained and preserved by this new
process. The entire milk of the 90 sOanut ls
ufi I'd and the hber mace tender and easy
OF tinr-fiU
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Get Kelley's Borsx Linen Soap, at q
cents a lbs from Merediths, Sixth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

The wedding is announced of Miss
Mary f. Jack, daughter of William H
Jack, of this city. and Horace Greeley
Warner, of New York The ceremony
will take place at Central Presbyterian
Church, on Wednesday night, January
81, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Strictly One-price, and If dis
satisfied with yOur purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
Oiogson's Condensed Coooanut

T. the only brand treated In this manner. No
sugar. no glucose. 100 foreign oils. NO adultera-
ton of any kind. Nothing hut the natural
sNeetuefs of iich, Fresh Cocoanut Miik
Condensed. The milk rud OH T. separated
from the fiber. pfoctssed and purified. then
they are combined and mnccrafpd together.
tt Cannot Becunie Rancid aud will Keep for
years in any climate Will net spoil for
r.nnths IA the eau after being opened n kept
IN a drv place not n refrigerator or cellar.
he goods are moist, look and taste exactly
Ike fresh grated tOcoanuf only richer be-
cause Condensed. The price Il no higher. we
Guarantee Full Net Weight uf COcoanut
Weigh he contents OF the SO-CAbLED one
fourth OF one-half pound packages you have
been using then weigh Blossoms. ASK your
grocer for 30, and take no other III You consult
the interests ot vour health and pOckol-hoOk
The grooers of Wilmington will De- supplied
through Harvey a. Sislei. Quiglcy s. Mullen
and Martin a Dure.
Manufacturers Agent Wilmington District.
JOHN !. BOYLE, Box %, New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

George w. Stone, Of this city, was
present at the dinner of the Unitarian
Club, Of New York, Wednesday night.
He read an interesting paper.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA
4 RAILROAD
PERsoNALLy-coNDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

II 0Dlnh January Juth, February 18th
ILUnIDN, ana 9TH, March 3fh and 9Th,
Two weeks Ia tue Land ot Flowers on href
four tunts. while tirkei- for Last tour ARE Vood
70 teturn unii Way Alst. Special trains uf
Pullman sleeping hlu Dining Cars. Rates
from New York SfU 90, from philadelphiA
Ss.m. trorortionaie rates from other points.
WAShlMG UN. sth. March Misrsh TT II ssarus ssa s
April 18Th. May jrd and 2ith. Three-dnV
tours 20 the National Capital, covering rai
from New York $500 and 2l359 from Pliil,-
delphia sllOO
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, and full information
apply TO Tourist Agent .23 South Fourth stree,
Philadelphia; ld BroAdway. New York: sal
fulton street. Brooklyn; or @05 Washington
street. Boston.
s. NJ. PROVOST, GcnI Manager,
y. II. WOOD, Genl Pass'r Agent.
GEO. w. BONO, Asst Gent pass'r Agent
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
D. Walter Webster of This
City, Wins a Philadelphia Bride
MARRIAGES TO BE CELEBRATED

That of Miss Cla Groves and Lewis Arm
strong and Miss Mary Jack and
Horace G. Warner, of New York. ON the
List-Pretty Home wedding of Miss
Madge sayers and w. b. Bunting.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

VIM. b. SHARP & co.
Fourth ami Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

The Washington Steam Fire Engine
and Hook and Ladder Company, No. z,
will hold their forty fourth annual re-
ception on Wednesday evening, February
81, at German Hall. The cards of inyi-
tation are signed by John H. Shipley,
president; Frank r Kendall, vice presi.
dent; james NJ Dickinson. secretary,
and William NJ. McFadden, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Samples in the win
dow. All new stock,
new goods, new
styles. Collars 2
cents each or 75
cents a dozen Cuffs,
two pairs for 20
cents. The makers
and the brand
is sufficient guar
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mousley will
celebrate their eighth wedding anniver-
sary this evening at their home, No. 1881
Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Robert B Wilson aud Lewis Allison
have accepted positions with the Grand
Union Tea Company, on King street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

George johnson, of West Norfolk, Va
is the guest of relatives in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

The Wedding has been announced Of
Miss Ola Groves, daughter Of George w.
Groves, superini endent Of the almshouse
at Farnhurst, and Lewis Armstrong, on
Thursday, January %, at - o'clock noon.
The marriage will take place at the
home OF the brides parents at Farnhurst,
They will make their future home near
Newark.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Mrs NJ Adams. of Trenton. n. j.. has
been spending several days in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Harry c. Adams and Miss Blanch But
Ter went to Camden, n. j., this evening
to attend a dance.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Edward Schuz, of Newark, n J., has
returned home after a weeks soiourn in
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
SWUNG OFF
A Wisconsin Villain Hanged
by a Mad Mob
FOR ASsAUL TING A CHILD.
Fifty Masked Men Take Him
From Jail,
DRAG HiH TO A STOUT TRESTLE
And Speedily End His Vile
Career.
TWO OTHERS NAY BE LYNcHED.
BRAG HiN TO A STOUT TRES7LE
TWO OTHERS NAY BE LYNcHED.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 6.-The
small village of Even, east of this city,
on the Duluth, South Shore 81 Atlantic
railroad. is all excitement tonight over
the lynching of a rape tiend. The name
of the villain is Andrew Pikkarien. He
is Russian Finn, and lived few miles
from Even at little place called
Bruce's Crossing. The story which
came from Even tonight is as follows:
Monday night Peter Hatelli and wife
left their home to he gone for day.
They left their little eight-year-old
daughter at home in the care of Pix
karien. Her temporary guardian put
the little girl to bed early, but at about
10o'clock at night the wretch took the
sleeping child from her bed and, carry
ing her to his own room, accomplished
his fiendish purpose. Two other men
witnessed the assault, but they claim
they were afraid of the power
full brute. The fiend was arrested
as soon as the terrible crime he had
committed was found out and taken to
Even. where he was placed in the viii
lage jail, where he admitted having
committed the deed. The child is
frightfully injured and is suffering In
tense pain. She is expected to die.
A later dispatch from Even tonight
says that as soon as it became known
that Pikkarien admitted his guilt fifty
indignant citizens wearing masks sur
rounded the frail structure in which he
was placed to lynch MIN. The officers
protested, but to no avail. The Jail
doors we're smashed in and the culprit
dragged out forthwith. a rope was
placed around his neck, and he was
dragged eighty rods to a railroad trestle,
where he was hanged. The village is
still wild over the outrage, and should
the citizens find the guilty mans asso-
clates they would end the day with
triple lynchiDg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
POPULISM REbUFFEO.
Duluth Democrats Refuse to
Swallow JenSWold.
LEWIS IS ELECTED BY 1850.
Many Democrats Cast Their
Votes for Him.
COUNCIL ALSO REPU5LfcAK.
Officers Chosen for the Rock
efelier Mines.
LEWIS IS ELECTED BY 1850.
COUNCIL ALSO REPUBLICAN,.
FATHER KILLS HIS DAUGHTER.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. Cray I.
Lewis. Republican. was elected mayor
lay by 2.SSO majority. Duluth Dem
ocrats refused to swallow the Populist
pill. OF the two, Lewis was the stronger
man personally, but the actual cause
was the Populist tag. The popular
sway from Populism extended to even
the ward candidates. and every Repub-
Iican aldermanic candidate is elected.
The result is no landslide, for Duluth
is normally strong Republican city.
Re publican aldermen are elected by the
following pluralities: Howard 5+2 and
Hale S44, in the First; Getty 23l and
Evans 235 in the Second; Lerch 1S9 and
Harwood 237 in the Third; Treviliion
100 and Christensen 95 In the Fourth;
Peterson 663 and Goldsmith 3SS in the
Fifth.
TOWER, Mimi, Feb. O. The city
election was quiet, the only fight was OH
municipal judge. For this Office, Cam
paigne was elected over Scott 145 to 127.
Z. Mercoll. f. A. FELTON, and Andrew
Hawkinson were elected aldermen. w.
n. Sheppard was chosen mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
MURDER COMMITTED FOR MONEY
The Assassin Crushes the
Head Of His Victim.
no CLUE TO THE MUIR DERER.
The Dead Man Had $4,000 in
st. Paul Banks.
A DEEP MONTANA MYSTERY.
10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
GLASGOW, Mont, Feb. Cone of the
most atrocious crimes that has ever
darkened the annals of the states his
tory occurred at Culbertson at mid
night, when James Skinner, agent for
the Great Northern at that place, was
brutality murdered and the shack in
which he resided burned over him 10
hide the tracks of the assassins. Mr..
Skinner was a man thirty three years of
age. For the past four years he has held
the position Of agent at Culbertson.
During that time he has won for him.
self the respect of the community in
which he rasided. He accumulated
some money, that he invested in the
sheep industry, and was supposed to
have quite sum In his room. Recently
he incurred the animositv of some par
ties where he resided, aud they
THREATENED HIM WITH DEATH,
and since that time he had been we'll
armed, fully expecting the threats to be
fulfilled. John Rogers. an inveterate
drinker, operates saloon in the town,
and until short time since was in the
habit of depositing his money in the
earth, and excavating it when necessity
demanded. Some of the loafers about
his saloon learned of the plant and un-
ea1thed it. Since then Rogers has been
giving his money into the hands ct
Mir. Skinner. Last week the saloon
keeper made deal whereby he secured
$3.50 in cash. This was given into the
care of Mr.. Skinner. The assassins
who committed the foul murder must
have done it with the intent to rob. 1t
is scarcely possible that his enemies
would have committed the dastardly
deed for revenge. At u o'clock, when
the east-bound passenger train pulled
into Culbertson.the depot was enveIoped
In sheet of fame. The heat was so
intense that it
CRACKED THE WINDOWS
in the cars. Conductor Smith attempted
to open the door, but it was securely
fastened. and he glanced in at the win
dow, where a most gruesome sight
presented itself. Lying between the
counter and the stove was the one
armed agent with his skull crushed and
his head lying in pool of blood. At his
side was a six-shooter. The heat drove
back every one who attempted to force
open the door. This morning the black
ened, charred corpse of Mr.. Skinner
was discovered, and Sheriff Degan and
Coroner Beary were summoned to the
scene OF the murder. The authorities
will make diligent search TO appre-
hend the participants in the lameptable
tragedy. Mr.. Skinner had $4,000 in
st. Paul bank. besides large band of
sheep and cattle,