davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
NloaTaguan Sovereignty.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Advices from Bluedelds indicate that
the probable outcome of the negotiations
between the United States, Great Britain
and Nicaragua will be the firm establish.
ment of Nlcaraguan sovereignty over
Mosquito Territory. an autonomous
government that will bear about the
same relation 20 Nicaragua as that which
governments Nicaragua will represent
the territory In its foreign relations
and will be the responsible authority In
all international questions. Thus the
old anomalous system Of dual and con
ilicting governments IN Nicaragua and
Mosquito Territory, which the United
States have frequently protested against
will be broken up for all time.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
A Great Rip to Chiucoteaeue.

On the first train down the Delaware
railroad this morning a merry party
consisting principally of railroad mon
and station agents, started for Chinco.
league to enjoy d ten-dsys' vacation
The outing will be spent in hunting and
fishing with an occasional sail and bath
in old ocean This Is the fourth annual
outing and excursion of this self same
party, although the ranks are recruited
every year Already there are about
twenty members down on the island
Those who went this morning were
George W Mccullough and Dslaplaine
Mccullough, of the Mccullough
Iron Company; George w Gar
rett, Daniel Saville, all OF Wilming
ton d. G Mearns, Howard Grant, II
Pitcairn, Frank d. Stri -kland. Rll of
Clayton John Parrlss, Oxford, Nd John
Gilmore, Baltimore, Nd. aud William
d. Cramer. Of Farnhurs5 station
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
A Model postmnatnr

From the Baltimore News.
The declaration with which Mr. War
field began his term was one Of devotion
to business principles The idea o
turning ont employees who hav,
become efficient through long ser
vice is, Of course, absolutely con
irary to the spirit Of Mr.. War
fields declaration; and so is the idea o.
employing green men as their success
ors. Still less business like would II
be to submit to the diclation Of political
bosses In making appointments-wh who's,
sole object would, of course, be to pro
vide for henchmen, whom for one cause
OF another, they have not been able C
quarter elsewhere on the public.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
shalI the surar Trusl RuIeq

The course Of the United States Senate
In toadying to the sugar trust has re.
ceived general condemnation from the
Democrats of the country. The Demo.
cratic press is unit in It's outspoken
opposition TO the surrender Of their
party TO the greatest monopoly OF the
time and from all parts OF the land a
demand is being made on the House Of
Representatives for free sugar
It seems to be dawnlng upon the minds
Of the people OF the Democratic party
that It Is better to be defeated b. the
enemy than to be sold out by handful
Of Senators, who are the tools Of the
sugar trust Is IL not better to go down
with our flag nailed to the mast than to
compromise and concede until almost
every vestigo Of tariff reform is wiped
out3 President Cleveland once said. 1T
Is better to do right than to succeed, or
words to that effect TO which Il might
be added that it would be better to be
beaten on tariff reform by the Republl-
cans than to be sold out by handiul Of
speculatlng Senators.
The admissions Of Mr.. Hayemeyer
the president Of the sugar trust and a
life long Democrat, should be carefully
read by every Democrat. In his sxami.
nation before the Senate Investigating
Committee he seemed to have felt so
sure Of his hold on the Senate that he
threw prudence to the winds and frankly
stated the aims and objects of the 81.
gsntlc monopoly Of which he Is the head.
portion Of his testimony is as fol.
lows:
Q.-By Senator Lindsay Is not this the
fact that the sugar trust, being able TO fix the
price in America, hasit not been the policy OF
the trust 10 fix 10 just low enough 10 Keep ont
refined sugar made I'm foreign countriesl A..
THAT f. the business, practically, of the
American Refining Company.
Q.-And have you 30 fixed IL as 20 practi-
caliy exclude all foreign competitions A.
Q.-By Senator Allen.-The very purpose
OF the formation of the trust. as understand
you was TO advance the price Of sugar TO the
American consumer A.-Nes, sir.
Q-And the American consumer is to-day
paying three eightha of a cent pound on re.
fined sugars more than he would be compelled
10 pay under a system OF free, or separate,
refneriesi A.-les, sir.
This Is sufficiently convincing and In
view Of such statements. or rather facts,
as these, do the Democrats OF the country
propose to be sold out by those who mis-
represent them in the United States
senator This question should be an
wered by such pressure, II necessary,
being brought to bear upon the O. n
ference Committee. which now has
barge Of the tarif q bill, as will secure
for the people who know well what
hey voted for, the legislation they dc
sire, aud haviag secured such from the
committee the sena g and House OF Rep
resentatives should quickly endorse Il
All else failing the Pres dent should
be called upon TO save the country from
humiliation aud the Democratic party
from destruction, by vetoing any tariff
bill made In the interest Of American
monopolies
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
SHE'S A FlNg STEAMBOAT.
Maryland Steamboat Company's ida
Has Boea Rebuilt Here

Has Boen Rebuilt Here
Within a fortnight work will have
been completed on the handsome Balti
more passenger steamboat Ida, which has
been practically rebuilt at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's shipyards
this summer.
It will be remembered that the Ida is
the steamer that burned almost to the
waters edge early in the spring and was
towed up the Christiana, nothing but a
floating barge. with the lower deck of a
steamboat No time has been lost by
the hustling shipbuiders and on August
l. the Ida will be sent away, fine new
steamboat to resume her regular work
for the Maryland Company.
Workmen are now busily engaged in
adjusting smokestaok and walking beau
and putting on the finishing touches on
the inside decorations and costly up
holstery Of the saloons. The big steamer
can be distinctly seen and admired from
Market street bridge
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

Constitutional Convention ia session in
Albany, New York, is still dallying with
the question, but thore is no doubt that
o like decision will be reached The day
for women et the polls may arrive some
time, but not this year
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
The rhree .sn s.rce.

Serge of the best quality is sensible,
serviceable and smart-three SIS almost
as important as the fsmous trio Of rs In
education, says an exchange Nest ex-
cellent are serge skirts nade with bolero
jackets to match with which shirt waists
of every material and make eau be worn.
turn ana turn about, lawns and cambrius
for the earlier hours OF the day. Silk
and guipure covered sa.ins may con
sistently and severally be substituted for
cotton and linen as the day advances or
as the occasion requires.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
It's First Christian Endeavor Convention.

GREENsBoROUGH, Nd. July 1.-THE
first q ristisn Endeavor convention Of
c roline county met in the Methodist
Protestant Church at Burrsville yester
day Much interest is being manifested
by the local unions throughout the
county. The convention will be in
session two days
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
Hna . Pa..Ion far chleI,sn..

A large minded thief stole twenty FIVE
chickens and four chicks from Richard
X. Harrigan, who lives at Thirtieth and
Market streets, on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

Advertising, like the stars. never
sleeps" says the National Advertiser
The public looks upon the advertising OF
a merchant as a Thermometer Of his
business Ifit Is large and well defined.
they believe he deserves and is enjoying
prosperity, and 90 patronlzs him.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
Mrs Cleveland and Her oh,Idren's Frool

A correspondent writes from Buzzsrds 8
Bay that Mrs Cleveland dresses her
children "old That is the criticism of
the mothers In passing. who top to note
tue detail of the dainty spp2ie el Of Ruth
and Esther fsvorite afternoon attire
with Mrs Cleveland for little Ruth Is
becoming frock Of fno cambric In a
narrow stripe of pink ard white, made
in the prevailing Gretchen pattern,
short wasted and full skirted The
jacket is short, Of cream colored cloth,
turnover collar and rever A cap OF
fine white muslin, trimmed with lace, Is
the hesdgear Ruth will be three years
old next Ostooer She is dressed Ike
child Of five. Gt least. That is why the
mothers remark as they do, shake their
heads aud murmtr:
Young mother By-snd b when the
babies are older. she will dress them
younger than their ages and wish they
were babies sgain and that she had trie
TO keep them babies longer"
Baby Esther is in short clothing, with
slight suggestions of color In the little
frocks and trimmings, though not verv,
very far removed from white as yet Yet
the desire, so natural, too, to deck the
little new comer at Gray Gables In gsy
colors beyond her infantile years is most
apparent.
Mrs Cleveland is democratic in her
choice of laces for the adornment of her
little ones She uses much of 10 of a
rather coarse texture for general use,
and the narrow, durable kind for
edgines Laoe-trimmed caps have an
especial attraction for her The empire
style Is favorite. Lace rufiiss and lace
rosettes are abundant throughout the
childrens apparel and bear testimony TO
the extreme sondness for laces, which is
INDUCED IN without stint.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

several weeks az the country home Of his
uncle, ex-Sherif Giles LambsoD, In New
Castle hundred, was in the city to day.
Miss Reba ]. Blackburn is visiting
relatives near New Castle
The weekly class meeting Of Cookmsn
NJ. + Cnurcn will be held at the home
Of NJ T. loft, No. 1870 Pennsylvania
avenue, this evening.
S. Mitchell, Of Mitchell & Bash with
bis family, went to Atlantic City, this
morning They win summer at one of
the cottages there.
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, now of Wash
ington, visited friends here to-day. Mrs.
Holcomb will spend some time at her
summer home, near New Castle.
Master James w. Ware McClymont.
Of Philadelphia, is visiting his grand
st All Delaware avenue.
Attorney General John r Nicholson,
with his wife ond charming little daugh
ter Ellen, will so 10 Rehoboth on Non
day for months -tsy. They will oc-
cupy the cottage of Manlove Hayes
treasurer Of the Delaware Railroad
Company.
Mrs Martha T Hanna, OF West street
this city, has Just returned from Bucks
county, Pa, where she spent several
weeks pleasantly with her relatives and
f'iends.
j. W. Maxwell. an enterprising either
of Kenton, is registered at the Clayton
House
NJ iddletoWD's wardertIs and Guests.
Special Correspondence Evening journal
MIDDLETOwN, July IL Editor Free
man aud sister. Miss Aunie, have re-
turned home from Asbury Park wher,
they attended the Peninsula Editoria
Association.
Rev. N. NJ Browne and wife
returned home last evening after
pleasant visit Of more than week al
/ Salisbury, Nd They were the guests o.
Mir. and Mrs. William II Jackson
Mis- Corinne Cochran is the guest oi
friends ct Ingleside, Nd.
Misses Bessie Broughton and Nellie
Dales two popular young women o
Pocomoke City, Md, who have beer
making a delightful visit among fhend
here, returned to their homes yesterday
afternoon
Miss Lsvlca Wilson arrived home yes
ier'ay from d weeks visit 10 Whining
ton friends
Alfred Il Reynolds. fotems Of thu
Elhton Wing. has betn staying Will
friends here
Miss Clara Moore, OF McDonougb, il
| spending a few days here as the guest o
Miss Sadie D0Wley.
D. Warren Wilson, OF Wilmington, i
on visit to bis parents here.
Ten youug Middletown people went {,
Silver Lake yesterday for DAY s outing
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

an communications intended for insertion
. THIS column should be addressed to Society
editor, care Of ton EVENING JOURNAL. Com
aunicatiC ns should be written oa ere aide Of
fhH u6pdf only
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
Give the Farmers a Chance.

From the Newark Ledger.
The farmer nothing protects him-is
beginning to harvest his crops. One
half of all the men who pursue gainful
callings in this country work on farms.
When farmers can not pay their debts,
other people must iorego their profits.
Take the tsxes of Give the farmers a
chance Gentlemen at Washington, the
farmers must have relief. It was fool
who killed the goose that laid the golden
eggs.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

The Constituti onal Commission, which
is in session In Trenton, New Jersey,
has just desided adversely on the prop
osition favoring woman suffrage The
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Police Commissioners should not
take Mayor Shortlidge's structures. SO
seriously he is used to prescribing
drastic reme1ies for the Ills Of the body
physical and surely they could not lex
peet homeopathic dose for the body
polite. He wrote his political prescrip-
tion without consulting his pharmRco.
p@ia In the compound prescribed the
principal Ingredients are oil of isundlce
and essence OF hide bound political pre-
judice. Don't take the dose
Representatives OF Red Lion hundred
viii run George w. Reybold for the
General Assembly. "Barkis is Willin'.
The Democratic State Convention 60
nominate governor and congressman,
ana to adopt platform, will be held at
Dover on August 29. The Democratic
primaries will be held on August 25.
Tue labor party proposes 20 put p
ticket In the heio in this state this FAN.
-.ichard s. mouek, hricklayer. Is ths
principal factor "a The movement, whicl
does not promise 20 figure largely 90 the
approaching campaign Lueien Fauiel,
OF Naw York, viii address an opeu-SiI
I meeting here on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
Restore our shIppInE and Commeree.

HeHtoro Uur Shipping aud Commerce.
From the New York Herald.
he present depression OF our foreign
trade, which has not been at so low an
ebb In fifteen years. should be argument
and incentive enough for the speedy
enactment of the Fithian bill to revive
American shipping and 20 restore the
starry ensign 10 the proud place il once
held on the ocean.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

Il is asserted that there are ore
thousand deserted churches In New
England. II this Is 10 it Is about time for
Or. Parkhurst TO give the matter some
attention, for II something Is not soon
done the press will get ahead OF the
pulpit There Is one Boston Sunday
newspaper now whose circulation would
furnish an average congregation Of over
one hundred for each Of these deserted
churches. The clergy must look out for
their laurels
Evening journal., 1894-07-11
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
aye Olden Folk" TO Give a Re
ception Tomorrow Night.
TO PIoSIC AT oHlECOTEAGUB

\ Jolly Party Camping on Tint Quaint
Isiand Now-News Of Wilmington People
who Are Oot Of frown-Others who are
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

The mayor OF Detroit has hit upon 8
practiesl idea for sffording aid TO those
In that city who are able and willing to
work. He has requested those who own
uuoceupied land in the neighborhood Of
the city to allow it to be cultivated for
crops by the deserving unemployed,
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect May %, 1924.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
or = Express trains
New York, week
days, % %, 1717,
Is 40, ll036a m; i12 "a
Y 40, i5 80, u H,lll 90
.. N. Sundays, l3 o.,
" l7,ilO 80 a m; " 49,
l5 35, n "A. III 00p m.
Evening journal., 1894-07-11

l3, 8 IS, 635, I7l7,f75s,
30, III asa m; l 25, " 40,
9 %, 10 %, I'll % p IN.
3 O3, @ %, 81 n, 800,
80, 3 25, 4 55, % 30, 8 81,
days, 'l717 a. m;
ndays, f7.l7, s 10 a m;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06

Surembur9erl abonnirt auf oie
r~SuremburSer Gazette.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
80. Tmnftmt,t

. Seibe glGtter bieter neben elmer
. lorSfdItis ausgearbeiteteu @o6ens
. Gnnoi6au, Die cine tur;seiaste quite
. lleberiidt iiber Die Sauptereisniiie I'M
. Snz uib &uSlauoe uniaBt, cine ,eits
9emabe GrOrteruug Der reli9ioisu ga
: 9estraser, ipelhe Die oeutiden &atbos
. llten iusbelouoere tutereiiireu, ippie
. eile iorgiGlti9e Iuswabl Der Ielligs
. teitell aus Den sin;eInen Stdaten Der
. llnion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
Seut T6er

fsNs4c@s Seinate Elm roles Satr rlaste
SnPSN. mid elm &uiep. 9as tsRanstse
Srasen I'M Salie blieb nah ~ipenissn Spien ppn
\Gr. @uSuit 8pnia's &amhurssr Srufttse aus,
Der Shieim ipte ii6 urp na6 8etraub pm Elm
raar gadeten seritpaao Der Sulen sdn;lt6.-
5rep. S6uls, Columbus, Ohio.
4 Il II
8rnfleinem. i'd e all t%s.i Msn'' Suit 5'tt
teflemmunaen uns fein @ittsl pplte bslfen.
S6iicbli6 sebraudte i'd Or. Iusuit aSnis's
hamburger Sruftbre unp Id mar taie sebsilt.
- Gbarlcs 8. Irre, 1913 g. grin0'S traee,
Sansafer, ga.
+ h T.
Grfaltamgeu. sa @9s "a i e.. s stasss
&Dnis's Samtur9er Srutt9ee ietS In metnsr
Sdmtlie pprrdtbi9 unp babe INNER 9efunpen,
GAP sisier She elm aasesjei6netes Wittsl se.
gen ale Gridltursen 1T. - SranciS 81. Bar
ystt, 2o5 q. %nu.Strass. Baltimore. Wh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
)iat6o(il6er
Weaen-
5000

1T ein uor;iSIi9es Orsau bsfimmt
fir ale beuti6en ta.bolii9eu 6ami.
lien ees san;en 8eitsrts Der Sers
einisten Staateu. Der 0eierfrsis
1T ELL iebr beoeutenoer, peI6er ii5
tGgii6 per9rOBert. 2us an;eises
bIatt 1T Der Stakeholder @eiten"
poH lebr sroBem 8srtts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
Nebemtei geiagt,

piomcn mir unieren Gr;dblunseu
eIRe genaue Sorsialt uno mir
wiini6en Die &uimertiamteit auer
uuierer eeier III bsionoerer 8eile
Gul oieleIbsu gu leufeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
Sic
cu[em6urget
9a5etle-|

1T ein ipejieues Organ Ser Currents
burger Der 9au;eu Der. Staateu
uro be'tst eiten betrd6tli6en 9eiers
trsiS uno bietet eil beioubers glltes
gr;ei9emittel, ba es eiuen beitimm=
ten, pom teincm ionitiseu Slate
errel6ten eeiertreiS bat, bel peI6em
es fir ieoe anjeiseuoe Sirma Don
gfuscn 1T, pertretel gu leiH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06

I1an ihreibe fir Qrobenuln.
mern an Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
Fram It:
guxrmhurorr Gazette

cine pejiiii6 Iurembur9ii9sBrd
mie, Bud ODER Bib, iiber ein luremburSis
i6es Sbema.
Bum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06

Oeutihe KatboIifen! lsiet een
vKatholiiher Dsiten".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
RutbnltrdJrr afeItrtt

BEN Resensburger Marieu!alen.
Der, wel6er ais Samilienfalsnssr beats
uo9 INNER unbetrittsn oaitebt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

was discovered by w. II. Craghead 10
be on fire. MIR. Craghcad aroused Nor
man Lee, who sleeps ~ the depot, and
they carried water from CnRhead'e
pump and succeeded Ia e1tingulshing
the IRE, hut not before the house and
scales were total wreck. The only
thing saved were tho platform and
apparatus beneath u. The balance bar,
copper, was melted and the scales 20
disabled that they will have to be re-.
placed almost entirely. The IRE wac,
no doubt, the work Of iramps, who had
ornwled throuE b the aide window aud
made 1re In tho house. The loss
viii be about $50; no Insurance.
Coalvllle Times Frank Wright, o
wiper here In the shops, has bad "A
narrow escape while In the act NJ
cleaning the ash pan OF locomotive.
The engineer started the engine, not
knowing that Frank was underneath.
Ills cfits attracted a bysIaudch who
aignaled the engineer jusi Ia lime. Had
tbs engine gone q low feet further he
would no doubt have been Killed. Outs
side Of being bruised up anu badly
scared 10 came out all fight.... Word
has been received here that siuIsln
OF David Adam on, while hauling ore
between kamns and Park City, hsH
met with au accident which Resulted
fatally. While descending the bin nt
Rose Hollow tue brake broke, throw
inE him under tho whtoll, the heavily
loaded wagon passing over biz neck
nnd killing him. Tho horses wofn also
badly used upu..The new cages for
county JAIL nave arrived aud teen
placed Ia position, AMI Onluuf Branch
10 now lying Ia walt Tor tue iirst bird to
toai their strength. Its Haid that escape
ifDm them u next 10 impossible, aud
there IL NO question but that they have
long been needed here.
Park cry hso0rd A force OF men
" now engaged, under the direction
OF thu CITY uDuncilia committee on city
In constructing snow fences
gn Treasure hil. ItistN ytotod that
these ionocs Will cause the snow 10 dflf
FAT enough from the tt0w NJ tue mil 10
prevent the p0stibllty Of itB slidiug.
several liuUs VI fencing will he oftc,eU.
......... Deputy United states Marshal
limmOny appeared In tho Park one
DAY this week and served tubpmnns
upon ID. 4. Mclaughlin, Bart WhtT.
rii, Walter Scott, n. 3. Townsend aud
some hitern other ciuzoup, command.
log them 10 apptaf before the grand
Jury Ut 10 O'Clock next Wodnutdhy
In connection with pfoceuJ-
iugs agaiubt the Park Guy lana
failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Notes and Persnnnls.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. 4. Dunn nt,
happy In an addition 10 their family
through the birth Of son.
The rails OF tho Provo street rail.
road, which were being taken ~ 10 be-
used on the Bait Lake s. Mefcur Ran.
road, were levied upon yesterday un.
der judgment Of J. Dewey ct vi Ia
favor Of the National Bank of Com.
merco for over $1,000 Tue judgment
was obtained agaius. the parties for
amounts Of capital stock subscribed by
defendants TO the doiunot Provo Sun
Foundry q Machine Co., but not paid
by the subscribers. The Sun Foundry
a Machine 60. had some interest IN
the street railroad.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Thurman, who prosecuted J.S. Robin.
son, whose death by suiciue occurred
on the night OF the 21th, as chronicled
IN the NEWS Of wednesday, Gays that
another charge VI assault with a dead.
~ weapon was hanging over Robinson
Ia addition TO tho one he was convict.
Ell on. Mrs. Robinson also obtained q
divorce from Robinson shortly alter
his conviction, which may have had
n del resaing effect upon the deceased.
Company a, secoud regiment,
National Guards OF Utah, will give
military ball ut the Opera house on
the evening OF Thanksgiving Day. a
banquet viii 10 >. sad Ia the Cosml.
pplitan hote.. f+0c9urnor West and
htan viii be among the guesta, aud
many officers and pfivAtes OF the
militia from different paris Of the Tor.
filory will be In attendance.
A burglar entered the residence Of
Dr. Haunbefg At an early hour yester.
day morning. lie frst visited the
dootoPs room and took a watch anu
chain belonging to him. Tue doctor
heard the thief Ia an adjoining room.
Thinking II was the hired man making
n IRE, ho gave the matter no further
attention. The Intruder was not 40 for.
tunato In Mre. HAunberg's room, for
while he was examining some clothing
belonging 10 tho lady, n parrot, which
coulu not be Imposed upon, gave the
alarm. This woke Mrs, Huunbcrg,and
IA Response TO hor cutlery Dr.. HAun-
berg appeared armed with revolver.
Tue burglar had, however, made his
escape, and DR.. Haunberg was unable
TO give Immediate pursuit for the
realon that the visitor had taken the
doctora trousers with him. They were
found In the garden yesterday morn.
ing.