davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
WIN BE married ro.nlght.

The marriage Of Miss Ida Steele and
Archie B Lingo, was announced to take
place at the home Of the brides father,
]. 3. Steele, at Trinity, Sussex county,
ats o'clock this evening
Albert Dougherty, of this city, will
wed Miss Clara II Green, Of near Lewes,
to night. The ceremony will take place
at 80 o'clock, In Whites NJ E. Chapel,
ut Nassau.
Clarence Pincksrd Landlord and Miss
Emily Estella Marshall, will join hands
and hearts In Manokin Presbyterian
Church, Princess Anne, this evening, and
Philip Thomas Davidson will lead to
the altar Miss Madeline Mitchell, Of
Queenstown.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
The Attorneys rallied to Appear.

Troy, n. ", Dec. 12.-The December
term of the Rensselaer, county court was
obliged to suspend under peculiar circum-
stances. The attorneys assigned to the
prisoners in Jail on various charges had
not been notified and were not in court.
County Judge Griffith accused District
Attorney Kelly Of neglecting his duty and
the latter denied the charge. The court
ordered the sheriff to bring all the prison
ers from the Jail whose trials were to be
brought up, and they were rearraigned,
New counsel were assigned, and court ad
journed until Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
seeiaI md PersonaI Erents.

Charles L Moore, Of Georgetown, is on
= trip to Philadelphia and Wilmington,
Colonel e J. Ross, Of Ssaford, is in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. N. NJ. Browne, Of Middletown,
was in this city yesterday.
Mrs. A. T. Layton, Of Dover, returned
home last evening after visit to VII.
Hington.
Rev. o. A. Grios, Of Georgetown, was
in the city yesterday.
Ex Magistrate William e. Smith Is IN
Philadelphia to-day.
Miss Agnes Hsmuell is the guest OF
MissM. Blanche ogle, at Ogletown, near
Newark.
Rev. Francis Burgette Short, pastor OF
Harrison Street M. E, Church, will deliver
his lecture on youthful Romance. (" In
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
nnodx Rs.ted. MInd 4 Ease. :.

That is what It Is when travelling on
tho fast trains OF the Chicago Nal
waukse & st Paul ailway; besides
there 10 no chance to 'kick, for the
are up to date. the
trains keep moving right along and get
there on time These lines thoroughly
cover the territory between Chicago,
La Crosse, 81 Paul, Minneapolis, Aber
deem, Mitchell. Sioux Falls, Sioux City,
Yankton. Counoil B'uffs. Omaha and
Northern Michigan. All the principal
cities and towns In that territory ara
reached by the est Pauf lines con-
Meeting 1T st. Paul, Council Bluffs and
Omsbs with all lines for points Ia the
far west. Write to John r Pot, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Williamsport.
Pa, for one Of their new map time tables
and brochure giving description Of
the Compartment Sleeping Cars Tickets
furnished BY any coupon ticket agent
IN the United States and Canada
The finest diaing cars In the world are
run on the solid vestibuled. electric
lighted and steam heated trains Of the
Chicago Mllwsukee & st Paul railway
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
oman Iknled hr chn1ern.

CINCINNATI, Dec 12.-The scarcity Of
quail on farm lands as well as in the rough
hill section Of Ohio has been puzzle to
hunters and farmers. There is evidence
now, however, that the many coveys were
swept off by cholera through the long dry
summer Dead birds have been found by
thousands, and expert hunters now declare
that a cholera epidemic has ragged among
the birds
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
An Experty Woman OEcIIat's Advice.


Mrs. Madeline Newcome, of New
York. who has been a constant cyclist OF
seven years, and who was one OF the very
first riders In the United States. gives
the following advice In Kate Fields
Washington. to women riders
women should not ride astrids. !"
says Mrs Newcome, 'and they
should not discard the skirt. Having
tried both, l know what am
talking about. In the city, dress on
q woman rider attracts less attention and
1t is not at ali Ia the way Of your wheel I,
q woman naturally feels mors at home
and Is consequently more herself Bloom
ers, as costume, might be
used while touring In mountains
OF through q section of country
who're the roads are very bad and the
woman rider wonld necessarily be
obliged to walk. Women are subject to
criticism, and remarks made by the
curious public are very annoying
have ridden all day and attended dance
In the evening with the same costume,
and no one knew had been riding This
could not have been done II | had worn
boomers AS to cycling being a
violent exercise that depends wholly on
ths rider herself. a beginner must not
ride far or hard; an old rider, from ex-
pefience, knows when to stop. l would
not sell my bicycle for small fortune II
thought | could not replacs IL. l never
have had any trouble and not even tired
feeling. think without exception that
X bicycling had never been invented, /,
as well as large number Of other
women, would never have experienced
real pleasure.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Republican Mayor Elected In Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 12-Eleotion day in Bos-
ton passed quietly and resulted in a tri-
umph for the Republicans. Edwin U.
Curtis, the Republican candidate for
mayor, defeated General Francis Peabody,
his Democratic opponent, by about 1000
plurality. Last year Matthews carried the
city for the Democrats by over 5000 plu-
rality, and two years ago his plurality was
more than 10 600
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
A wish Bone Social.

An enjoyable wish bone social" was
given last evening by Mrs. George E
Kings Sunday school class. of Epworth
NJ e. Church, at the home OF Miss
SAllie Croes, No 2S2 French street. A
varied program, consisting of duets,
quErtets, instrumental selections,
dialogues, recitstions and readings was
exceedingly well rendered At the
cenclusion of the exercises refreshments
were served There was a large attend
ance and quite sun was added to the
church funds.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Rold Robbers In Ohio.

BELLAIRE, O., Dec. 12-Masked robbers
entered the office of the Bellaire, Zanes-
vile and Cincinnati railroad depot at
Woodsfield and struck John Heck, the
agent and telegraph operator, over the
head and crushed his skull. They then
bound and gagged him and threw him
under the desk, where he lay unconscious
until morning. The robbers secured $500.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
A Creen GOODS Declsion.

ALBANY, Dec. 12.-The court of appeals
affirmed the conviction of Eugene A. Mar
vim of printing in his New York establish
ment green goods circulars The decision
is important as it holds that the circular
is felonious even If it docs not on its face
refer to counterfeit money.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Men Break Down

Because they forget that an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure. They lose time and money in
getting will. Winter sickness can
only be avoided by toniug up the
system, giving the liver and kidneys
healthy action, keeping the blood in
vigorous motion. 10 do this and
Withstand the dangers Of winter take
Warmers Safe Cure, the great
standard remedy which has given
health and strength to thousands
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Requests to Charity.

NASHUA, N. H., Dec. 12-The will Of
the late Mrs. Mary A. Hunt, the wealth
lest woman in Nashua leaves a large lot
and s12, 600 for home for the aged, $40, =
900 to the Nashua Unitarian society,
SO, 600 to the Universalist society and
So 600 to Proctor academy at Andover.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
business situation In Newfoundland.

ST. JoHN's, n. f., Dec. 12.-It is stated
that two more of the largest concerns in
this city will make assignments. The
feeling Of insecurity increases hourly, and
it is feared that the Union bank will be
unable to stand the strain.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Reduced Rates for Christmas and New

The & o. R. R Co., announces that
excursion tickets will be sold between all
stations on it's lines east of the,Ohio river
during Christmas and New Year holidays,
at reduced rates. for all trains December
%, 2S. "a, 25. 49, 30, 81, and January i,
1895, valid for return passage until
January 3, 1895, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Two Athletes Asphyxlated.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 12.-Charles John
son and Gustave Wennerberg, owners of a
cigar stand on Fourth street, were smoth-
cred by illuminating gas at their lodgings
on Stevenson street. Both men were prom
inent in athletic circles having part,cipat-
ed in many tugs Of war contests as mem-
bers of a Swedish team.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

this way. They strike to every part
of the body. The lungs, liver,
kidneys, stomach, all suffer from
the effects. Colds are expensive
luxuries. Few people can afford to
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Held TIP United States aIarshaIs.

ATLANTA, Dec IA body Of armed
mon held up United States Marshals Kel-
ly, Pore and Thomas in the woods in
Dodge county, Ca, and made them sur
render a prisoner named Williams. who
was under arrest for violating land laws.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Annther nefanIter.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 12.-Joseph T. Night
ingale who has been the secretary Of the
Long Island Building and Loan associa-
ton since 1883, is short in his accounts
about Sc, 600 and has betaken himself into
hiding
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Grace Orehestra An Chester.

"Esmeralda" will be presented by q
number OF young women and men OF
Chester tonight for the benefit Of the
Chester Hospital Grace Orchestra, OF
this city, will be present and render fine
music.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
WIN Go to the sunny South.

Victor B Woolley will 60 to Florida
next week and will spend two weeks in
the state Of everglades and oranges.
He will visit Jacksonville, Gainesville
and other points OF interest.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
MiIK ana cream,

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts of the city. j..
a. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone 641.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
A Rehearsal Tonight.

The Wilmington Dramatic Club will
meet this evening and rehearse its play
"a Russian Honeymoon" which 1t will
present on Thursday evening, December
90.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
State Temperance Society.

ALBANY, Dec. 12.-The New York State
Temperance society held its sixty-fifth an
nual meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Clayton NJ. E. Church, next Monday
evening, under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League Of that church.
Pierre Blair Pie is in Philadelphia to-
dsy.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Forger Cady Gets His Sentence.

LYONS, N. Y, Dec 12.-Egbert H. Cady
pleaded guilty to four indictments charging
forgery and grand larceny and was sen
tenced to four years and three months a
hard labor in Auburn state prison.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

season to be
dreaded. Pew
pie take less ex-
ercise, sit in
warm roo N s
and go suddenly
out'into the chill
air Colds enter
tho system in
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
cut q Wldo swain IIere.

So the Prince Galitzine came TO the
United States about three years ago. He
passed part of his first summer at Long
Branch. The races attracted him He bet
on the horses all afternoon and at night
he was to be found at Daly's gambling
house.
His very high play Immediately attract
ed attention. He preferred roulette and
usually made bets of 500 each. Any man
who frequented the gambling place that
summer will tell you that he frequently
saw the prince win and lose So, 600 in an
hour.
He was Immediately taken up by so
ciety. Its arms were outstretched to re-
ceive him. There was no question as to
his being genuine prince, and moreover
he was reputed to be enormously rich.
The manner in which he gambled and
squRndered money lent color to the report
of his wealth. Then, too, he was, as he is
now, a most attractive man personally.
He is Of middle stature well made, with
dark, high brc& face and black mustache.
No man dressed more modestly or more
richly, and he has the most charming
manners. Toward women particularly he
shows that exquisite Difference and hom.
age which come of the blending of a man
of the highest breeding and a wild fellow
He was at the auction rooms yesterday
and the women looked upon him will
open admiration.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Just received an elegant line OF Mando
Inns, guitars and barjos s. H. Baynard
Fifth and Market strsete.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only at Doughten's.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
order NOW; you'll Need d

Coal and wood from b. T. Sergeant, Office
Seventh and King. Phone 545. Hick-
ory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Ali communications intended for insertion
a this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care of the EvKNusG JoUREAL Com
..c-unicstions should be written on one side o.
khs Dausr on1x
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Lime, sand, mortar. coal and cement in
any quantity and Of the best quality, for
sale by the Geo. H Mccall %, Eighth
aud Shiplsg streets,
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Most reliable place in the City to buy
organs or pianos, s. b. Baynard Fifth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
ReeeptIon II Honor Of nIr. AddIeks.

Reception in Honor of Dir. Addioks.
Dr. and Mrs. George w Marahall, Of
Milford, will give q reception at their
home this evening In honor of j. Edward
Addicks, candidate for the United States
senatorship from Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

When you want room moulding, etc.,
60 to Yergers', 419 Shipley street and 419
Market street
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. Newcome Talks to
Women About Bicycle Riding.
SOME OTHER AFFAIRS OF INTEREST

The Dramatic Club to Hold a Rehearsal
of Its Play. "a Russian Honeymoon" /"
To-night-Personal Hentiou Of whining
tom Readers aud Their Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

and has never
bsen surpassed.
Every druggist
in t h 9 | a n d
keeps Warmers
Safe Cure. In.
sist upon hav.
ing it and &C
cept no inferior
substitute.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Cause and Effect

Sudden changes make winter a
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
THE PRINCE is IN PAWN
Can't Go Back to Russia Until
He Pays His Debts Here.
WILL AUCTION HIS RARE CHINA


Prince GaIitzlne Of the Most Royal Russian
Blood, whose Hot Pace Even stirred Up
Paris, and Who Has Cut Wide swath In
This Country, Wants Money Badly.
NEW YORK, Dec 12.-They are going
to sell at auction tomorrow the belongings
OF prince Of the blood-blood SO blue that
only one who has long contemplated it
can fully appreciate its cerulean hue. But
the Prince Alexandrearvistch Galitzine Is
dead broke Nay, more. He has found a
depth Of Indebtedness only possible TO a
man Of such high station. The American
tiger and the agreeable bookmaker got
some Of the young mans money that he
didn't squander in Paris.
He has cut a tremendous swath in this
good democratic land. For three years he
has been here Only last summer he was
a social lion at Newport, where he enter
tanned beautifully. He has been received
everywhere When he entertained at home,
the treasures in his apartments aroused
enthusiasm because Of their beauty, their
value and their antiquity
But the tremendous gambling and
spending money have not only exhausted
his resources, but his credit. And those
very fashionable society people who have
entertained him have received invitations
headed with the princes seal, a crown in
red, to come to Samuel Kreisers auction
| rooms, 8 West Twenty-e street, tomor-
row and bid upon the treasures many Of
which have been in the princely family for
hundreds Of years. The family jewels will
not be sold because they are in pawn.
Has Another Fortune In Russia.
Many of these things did not really be.
long to the prince until about nine months
| ago, when his mother died. But they had
| long been in his possession. When hl
reaches Russia, there will be another for
tune awaiting him.
Now, one would naturally think Prince
Galitzine would not bother about sucl
a thing as a vulgar auction sale when h,
/ win be able to get deal Of money in Rus
sia. But there are uncomfortable obstacles
| In the way. There are the general debts
/ for instance. These might be arranged
/ But it is limited that the prince is doepl.
in the debt Of the Russian consul, and tha
this official has suggested that there nigh
/ be difficulty in furnishing a passport un
less the debt is paid.
| The Prince 6alitzine is a very younl
iiiduf but uc httS oecn tlilH2S anu Uon
things according to the conventional fash
ion. When he reached his majority, h
emulated the example Of so many gooI
Americans and nearly all Russians Of ranl
and went to Paris. He set a particularly
lively pace in Paris. He even succeeds
in getting himself talked about. At tn
end of two or three years Paris beoam
rather warm for him.
j 49, !.
governed by the ordinary rules, but some
times even a prince can go too far. Then
too, he gambled at a tremendous rate. Hi
family and other people decided that
would be wise for the prince to come {
America. 1t seems TO be n standing rul
among titled folks in Europe to send som
sons to this country, with the expectatio
of reforming them, and the sons invariS
bly, get into trouble.
Cut Wide swath Here.
CO tho Drfpna Eofit1ipo oavaa o., ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
A SMALL CROWD IN THE HOUSE.
Several Bills Called Up by the Judioi-
ary Committee Passed.

Il
Washington, July 20-Very different
from yesterday was the scene in the
House to-day The galleries contained
only such persons as could not gain ad-
mission to the Senate, while on the floor,
at least until near the hour of the recess,
were scarcely sufficient members to do
business, certainly not enough to impede
its transaction.
The judiciary committee called up and
the House passed the following:
The House bill to prevent interference
with the collection Of taxes assessed by
states, counties, or municipalities against
railroad companies, vacating the iurisdic-
tion of United States courts over contro-
versies affecting such taxes, even though
the debtor corporation is operated by a
receiver or receivers appointed by said
United States court
The House bill increasing the penalty
for the crime of embelzlement by direct
ors, officers or agents of national banks.
1t fixes the term of Imprisonment for the
embezzlement of less than 500, 900 at
from five to ten years, and for the embez-
element of more than 100000 at from ten
to twenty years.
The House bill to remove certain re
strictions now imposed upon the sale Of
leaf tobacco by farmers who produce it.
The Tucker joint resolution providing
for the election of United States senator's
by direct vote of the people was discussed
for three hours.
Without action the House at $50
o'clock took a recess until O'clock, the
evening session to be for the considera-
tion of private pension bills
The evening session was productive of
no business whatever, and after three
quarters of an hour, the House ad journed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
LYNoHED FOR MURDER.
Oolored Men Are Supposed to Have
Done the LynohinR.

Orlando, Fla, July 20.-Wiu Lundy,
The kissimmee wife murderer, was taken
out of the Jail in Kissimmee last night
and hung. About l2 o'clock party Of
more than hundred men supposed to
have been ali negroes, made their appear
ance at the jail and began the work of
eHectng an entrance They were well
supplied with hammers and chisels and
all OF the tools necessary to enable them
TO accomplish their purpose While a
rev OF the men were hard at work to eff
fect an entrance, the main body was de-
ployed as guards, and did quiet sentinel
duty about the yard and under the trees
OF The little park which surrounds the
Jail. There was no loud talking.
1here was no attempt TO interfere with
any OF the other prisoners on the part of
the Iynchers They were after Lundy,
and they were determined to have him if
1t took all night. Their efforts were finally
successful. Once the man was In their
possession, he was marched down along
the railroad track, and to the bank Of the
lake, near the Sugar Belt railroad track,
Whefe three cypress trees stand in a
group, and there they hung him.
The affair has created some excitement,
but there seems to be feeling of relief
that the man who could 50 wantonly muir
DER detenselesS woman, who was
within month of hecom-
ing mother, has received
swift and Just punishment,
at the hands of men of his own race. 1t
was colored folks picnic, and they
showed themselves equal to the emerg
ency.
For several months chicken stealing
and petty thieving has been going on here
much TO the annoyance OF the victims
Inc ponce have been on the alert and
have had the perpetrators spotted for
some time. But as they were not able to
catch them in the act, they have bided
their time This morning Officers
Preston and Mathews came III Just at
daylight with Henry Robertson and John
jenkins, two white men, whom they had
captured about three miles from town,
The men are both white They had been
in town in the evening, and on their way
out they stopped at a house in the out
skirts and helped themselves to
lot of chickens. At midnight
when Officer Mathews came on
duty, he learned of the theft. He
awakened Marshal Preston, who took his
dogs and put them on the trail The men
followed, one on horseback and one in
buggy. The dogs led them through tho
woods away from the public roads and
finally brought up at Roberson's house
Already three of the chickens had been
killed and were In pan The others
were found in n coop. There was a third
man In the party. He is known to the
officers and will be taken in during the
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

conferee than from this Senate. No
President, no administration. has the
| right To dictate to me in the performance
OF what | consider my duty to the people
of Missouri and of the United States
This bill as it passed the Senate will be-
come law, or the Mckinley act will re-
main on the statute book. / wish it were
otherwise"
VESTS FIRST INFORMATION.
Mr. Aldrich asked MIR. Vest if he
wanted it understood that the Senate
democratic conferees were not aware of
the Presidents letter of July 2 until yes
terday, the 10Th.
Mr.. Vests reply was: II speak only
for myself, never heard of that letter
until 1t was read yesterday in the House
OF Representatives | had no more
knowledge of it's existence than | have
OF what is passing now in Asia, Minor or
Africa"
In the further course of the debate Mr.
Canery OF Louisiana said If it came to a
question between his party and his state,
he would stand by hisstate, and thatif the
promise of the finance committee was rot
coupled with the bill. IL would not receive
his support or sanction.
MIR. Blanchard of Louisiana intimated
without saying it in so many words that
II the Villas motion was carried the votes
be for the bill
A motion was made by Mr. Villas, dem.
OF Wisconsin TO recede from the differen-
tlal duty of one-eighth of a cent on sugar
and this motion provoked long discus
sion, participated in by Senators Villas,
Sherman and Palmer in support of the
motion, and by the two Louisiana senator's,
Messrs. Caffery and Blanchard, against
1t. No vote was taken on any of the
propositions.
At 500 o'clock MIR. Cockrell moved that
when the Senate adjourned to-day it be
till Monday at noon.
rs there any special reason2" MIR. Hill
asked
There is" Mr. Cockrell replied; and
he would probably have stated the reason
had not Mr.. Harris interposed with the
objection that the motion was not de-
batable
Mr.. Hill demanded the yeas and nays.
THE MOTION AGREED TO.
The vote was taken and the motion
was agreed to-yeas 80, nays 23, as fol
lows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Bate, Blackburn,
Blanchard, Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner
George, Gibson, German, Gray, Harris, Hun
ton, Jarvis, Jones OF Arkansas, Kyle Lind
Pasco, Ransom, smith, Turpie, Vest, Villas,
Voorhees,, Walsh and White. Total 80
Nays-Messrs Aldrich, Allison. Carey, Cul-
lom, Davis, Dolph Dubois, Gallinger, Hale.
Hawley, Higgins, Hill, Irby Mcmillan. Man
derson, Mitchell OF Oregon, Patton, PETER
Perkins, Plat, Shoup, Squire and Washburn.
Total %.
The Senate then, at 5 80 O'Clock, after a
short executive session, adjourned till
Monday.