davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-05

NOTICE 4, AUGUST H. vIEwEG, THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at No. West Fourth street. in the First
wafd, in the city of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State OF Delaware, ia COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts OF
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing 10 the Court OF General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware in and FOR New Castle
county. on Monday, the 9th day Of February,
1894, being the next term Of said court for a
license for said house, as an Inn or tavern, for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors ia less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises. aud the follow ng respectable citi-
zens OF said ward. at least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders OF said ward,
recommend the said application, VIZ;
John Rushworth Charles A. Winslow
John n. Flynn J. b Lewis
Charles Pratesi Andrew Wilhelm
j. Calvin Hess James Mccartney
Samuel WOlters e. ]. McManus
Lewis Levy X. w WOlters
samuel Finley William Huber
G.. Holland George Steinicken
Isaac r. Brown w. III. Jack
William Mccartney james Brown
Moses Well julius Gunther
j. b. Welch. NJ. D. Manuel hfchenberger
Samuel Hunter Fred Well Sr
John Wagner AUGUST H. VIEWEG.
Evening journal., 1894-01-05

NOrICE.-I,MICHAEL J. sHARKEY.THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at No. 100 Market street, in the Second
ward in the city Of Wilmington, county OF
New Castle and State of Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements OF the. acts Of
the General Assembly, In such case made
and provided, do hereby giv- notice that shall
apply in writing 70 the Court OF General Ses-
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
state OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 5th day Of February,
being the next term Of said court. for a license
Tor said house as an inn OF tavern, Tor the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward, at east tweiYe OF whom
are substantial freeholdere OF said ard, re-
commend the said Application, VIZ;
William H. Quinn Edmund l.. Smith
John III Hubert j. y. K Corbitt
John Walsh Thomas h. BURROWS
Chatles n sharks Edward Melchoir
Dennis n Carr MAJOR A. Smith
John c. Kersey 4. Galafner
Bernard Donohoe =: u. haIt
James Nuiphy Nlcnolee Clatt
Samuel G. Reed samuel Bell
Michael Rafferty, lanes laggart
Thomas Logan Nm. n, babcock
Robert KENYON Robert F. Gamble
M Grady John Brauns elm
Henry Feldmeier August Hilger
MICHAEL ]. sHARKEY.
Evening journal., 1894-01-05


NOTICE., PHILIP G. PLUNKETT,
IN the owner and occupant of the houses
situated No. 207 and 200 West Front street. in
the FIRST ward of the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and State OF Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly in such csse
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry OF the State OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle county on Monday, the 5tn day OF Febru-
airy 1894. being the next term OF said court,for a
license for said house, as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward, at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders Of said ward
recommend the said application, viz:
James Mckenna A. Neumayer
Daniel McCusker George r. Tarbutton
Julius Gunther A. Bickta
am Cook Christian Strobel
George Steinicken John Pyle
Jacob Schieber ID. Bubenzer
K. J McManus John Fagars
4. Neumayer William B. Crossley
William uber John Murphy
$. j. Mccall John Bader
Lemuel Peeky Evan r. Mccall
Fred Well Sr., Andrew Cowan
James b. Welch, NJ. ID John r. Poore
William Mccartney
PHILIP G. PLUNKETT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
Treat Indians Honestly.

1he annual report of Secretary Smith of
the Interior Department deals lnrgely
with Indian affairs, and he presents some
practical suggestions for the development
and civilization Of the Sacs. Besides
giving n succinct history of the progress
of the Indian Bureau during the last
twelve months, the Secretary reviews the
problem of effective work for the add
vancement of the Indians. He discusses
the subject of education, and of allotment
OF lands in severalty, and urges that the
education of the Indians should be for
the purpose of fitting them TO perform
the particular responsibilities most likely
to fall to their after lot. He presents
the possibilities of the reservation rs land
to be improved and developed to which
the Indians could he taught to apply
those modes of agriculture recognized in
civilized life. Their education should fit
them for this work, and they should be
led on with the assurance that the Gov
eminent dealing with this land will treat
the Indians with perfect honesty and
make no further effort to trade them out
of it for the benefit of those who wish to
settle upon it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
More TOrpedo Boats.

In connection with the strong presen-
tation by Secretary Herbert of the neces-
sity for the procurement of number of
new torpedo boats, proposition has
been made 10 him whereby the navy may
he made very popular in the vast inter
Tor of the United States, where il is now
almost unknown, and, more important
still, the navy may hold at it's disposal
large force of trained sailors, particu-
larry expert in the torpedo service, which
there is now no adequate opportunity TO
develop. The plan in brief is for the
Government to build a large number of
torpedo boats and TO lend them to the
States naval militia to be used at any
point on the river, lake, or even canal
where water may be found, TO navigate
them. There are very few States where
the smaller boats of this kind may not
find some water to navigate, and with
the inducement of the frec use Of such
craft il is not doubted that naval mill
tiamen will be forthcoming in States
where there is no other means of drill
ing them. Competent engineers and ord
nance officers would be detailed to in
struct the rlilita in the use of these
boats, and the men would be free to
avail themselves of them for drills and
even for excursions, with the understand
ing that they SHOULD employ no outside
help, but would perform every office on
the boat themselves, steering, firing and
running the engines.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
BACK FROM THE DEAD
STRANGE STORY OF A CHICAGO
WOMAN.
Thrifty Immigrants in North Dakota
Come to Grief-K Obj Bent on Trouble
Dynamite Does Terrible Work
Fire Loss in Omaha.
Romance i'm Real Life.

BY losing his liberty two weeks ago for
nm alleged infringement of the Lakeside
Directory Company's rights Il. A. Hart
sig, of Chicago, gained n mother whom
he had mOurned as dead. But the dis
covery, while gratifying To Il. A. Hart
sig, his three brothers and his two Sis
tiers, is perpleXing to his father, who had
married again, believing he was free to do
so, and who now resides in Chicago with
his second wife and their little daughter
Mrs. Hartsig No. 1 was n lunatic when
she disappeared nine years ago. Unable
to find her, her family gave her up as
dead. What seemed like positive proof
of her death was discovered year after
she was lost sight of. Then her husband
remarked, her family scattered, and
when she recovered her reason her mind
was blank on portion of her life and
she could remember but portion of her
name. She drifted To Evanston. where
she has prospered. Reading in the daily
papers that t. A. Hartsig had been in
dicted by the grand jury and arrested,
she investigated and found her family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
SUGAR DEMORALIZED
TOUCHES THE LOWEST PRICE
IN ITS HISTORY.
Japan Announces Hard Terms OF
Peace for Her Antagonist Gang of
Smugglers Brought to BoolS-Grcat
Britain IL After Turkey.
Sugar at It's Lowest Price.

Sugar sold in Philadelphia at the lowest
price in the worlds history Monday. An
other cut of one-eighth of IA cent per
pound was made in refined sugar prices,
which brought the card rate for granu-
lated down to AZ cents and the actual
net price received by refners to 1856 cents
per pound. This is within one-eighth
of the lowest price ever recorded, and
when allowance is made for the 40 per
cent duty on rave sugar, which is now
necessarily part of the cost of the pro-
duct, the current rate on sugar is tie
lowest ever known. Notwithstanding the
further price depression and the dullness
of trade, the Franklin refinery, which
has been closed down since Wednesday,
resumed operations on n reduced scale.
The McCahan refinery was also said to
be at work, but the Spreckels plant en-
tered on the ninth consecutive week of
idleness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07

Biuefelds 'Tncident' VIII BE Settles
by the Diplomates.

Dy the DtpiOmutess
The British lion has fed in dismay from
the angry scream OF the American eagle,
and the Bluefelds incident" that threat
ened to involve England and the United
States in n most serious quarrel is in pro-
cess of swift and peaceful settlement
upon terms which will be entirely salts
factory to this country. The State De-
partment is not yet i'm receipt of official
information from Minister Bayard, but
from the tenor of preliminary negotiation
IL is satisfied that the British are about
to formally renounce all pretense of right
to mix into Nicaraguan affairs and draw
off permanently. The electric sudden
ness of the protest of the United States
against what was felt to be n dangerous
and untenable claim on the part of the
British Foreign Office. hateful to every
patriotic American instinct, startled the
phlegmatic Englishmen into unusual ac-
tivity. Swift denial of hostile intent en-
sued, followed quickly by unofficial but
authoritative notice of retreat from the
position sought to be occupied, and the
war cloud is passing away. The details
of the proceeding only remain TO be ar
ranged, diplomatic process that will
take time. but ii is safe to assume that
England has already abandoned hope of
being able to utilize the Mosquito strip
as a club to hold over the projected Near
aqua canal. The bluff was made and
called, and the incident is already consid-
cred as good as closed This most happy
conclusion of the Bmeields matter has
caused q smile TO suffuse the face of the
Administrations
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
The Football Scores.

University of Michigan defeated the
University of Chicago at football by n
score of to 4, at Chicago. The Chicago
Athletic Association eleven defeated
Dartmouth College team by score of 4
TO o. Eastern games resulted
Pennsylvania Is. Harvard 4;Cornel 10,
Lehigh q; University of Virginia 81,
North Carolina o. Western games: Uni
versity of Illinois 10, Pastime Athletic
Club, of st. Louis, D; Illinois College 3,
Illinois Normal g; Albion College %,
Notre Dame u; Rush Medical Is. Mon
mouth u; Adelbert ~. Case o.; Purdue %.
Depauw o; Stanford q, University of Cali
fornia o; University of Nebraska Sc. Uni
versity of Iowa D; University of Kansas
1S, University of Missouri II: Knox Col
lege o, st. Adams o; Des Moines Y. NJ. G..
A. q, Iowa College 4; Kentucky State
College 80, Central University 10.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
PROTECTION ON SUGAR.
Spreckels Declares that American
Refiners Are Helpless.


Refiners Are Helpless.
In reference to the Associated Press
interview with ii. o. Havemeyer, presi-
dent Of the sugar refining company,
Adolph Spreckels, director and secretary
OF the California Sugar Refinery Com
pany, said: II have read that Have
meyer interview and l understand the
exact condition of sugar refining in the
Eastern States. Havemeyer and his
people control the sugar trade of all the
country east of the Missouri River, and
the California refinery controls pretty
much all west of the river think Have
meyer is right when he says that closing
his refineries will throw $4,000 people
out or work. The reason they are to
close is this: They cannot compete with
foreign sugars. German granulated
sugar is laid down at New York at S.. 90
the 100 pounds, and raw or crude sugar
costs, laid down there, $3.50 the
100 pounds. This leaves margin
of six one-hundredths of cent per
pound on which to pay refining expenses
and make profits. The thing is simply
absurd. In the East they pay refinery
hands $1.50 per day. In Germany the
wages are but $1.13. The trade cannot
stand the difference
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
THE SALVATiONIsTS' FARM.
Where Men from Lon Ion Slums 4 - Re.
claimed and Taught.

Whers Men from Lon Ion slums 4 - Re-
claimed and Taught.
When in 1850 Gen. Booth of the
Saliva ion Army published his book,
Darkest England" he asked for con-
! tributions that farm m gnt be estab-
lished near London where men re-
claimed from the slums might have a
chance to 10 ,orm and learn some USE
full trade. The sum of $3.50 was
raised and farm, called Fl d eg Of
200 acres, purchased. Buildings and
dormitories were put up and the work
sucCe sfully started. The mea work.
ing on the /; rm are paid by the week
from ID cents to $50 AM out IF this
sum they must purchase clot es, food,
lodging and a chance to work is given
them. tacl man must also save GER
tam lart OF his earnings, which is
given him when he leaves the farm.
The average number OF men is 26U and
there are besides 100 permanent oni-
C ais. who are mem bers of the army.
The most extensive industry at Had
leigh Is the raising and picking OF fine
fra t. Fruit picking within reach Of
London is generally given over to the
deni7en' OF the slum,, who are con-
vey ed to tie scenes OF action in train
loads, and usu lily convert the raj
ing their labors. At the colony great
care is exercised in the choice of pick.
err; the mor1l experiment, w.,ich
forms large half of the scheme. will
not allow of indis crimina as 81 citation.
For the same reason the colon is as
comp etc In itself as : Q govern rta1
make 1T, In order to prevent the neces-
sity for much communic alton with the
village. Even a tobe Geo license has
been obtained, Tor though thorough
going Salvationists do not approve O,
tobacco, they find that some conce 5 on
TO human weakne is the highest wiz
dom. Permission to go beyond the
colony has to be asked, but the act
Is several miles in length thi is not
so treat hardship as one might "a nov.
Games too, are provided for the men;
football cricket, Guoits, &c ny, Jump.
Ing, tug-o'-war, are all encouraged.
"A visitor to the farm writing o. the
variou industries t. ere, says: A rab.
bit warren with LOO rabbits reared
for the market and thriving pou try
farm interested ne much. NO drove
round hells of waving com, wheat,
bar,ey, oats The rich al uvial or und
grow exec lent crop. We visited the
awmills, tie wheelwright's III p,
b. cksmiths shop, the brickmaking
Industry. This last i somewhat i'm
portant. employing forty men keel
lent brick clay is iound on the land,
and thi' is wisely utilized. Nearly ali
the brick used in tie co'cnv have
be- made at the biln and large
and growing market Is iouni ( T. the
bricks both in the immediate neighs
and in London. The colony
has been enterprising enough TO build
o railway connecting tho wharf and
brickwork at an expense of 8 1900.
This wa done by the advice of noted
railroad contractor who agreed To
build 1t without any profit to himself
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
MARKET quotations.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
S3. I5dl0.50; hogs, shipping grades, S4t
D; sheep, fair to choice, $2T3.75;
wheat, No. . red 551551bc; corn. No. 9.
41@4Sc; oats, No. 2, 2S1A1l2 91ac; rye, No.
z, 4SGpi9c; butter, choice creamery,
2i1gd25kc; eggs, fresh. 20ha121 12c;
potatoes. car lots, per bushel. 6Odt6jc.
indianapolis = Cattle, shipping, &36
$50; hogs, choice light, S4d5; sheep,
common to prime, $2n2.75; wheat, No.
red, 50M51c; corn. No. l white, 41da
4115c; oats, No. 2 white, 33034c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3Gd6; hogs, $3d4. 10;
wheat, No. red, 51115M521ac; corn, No. 2,
441@Mi5l9c; oats, No. 2, 3Od31c; rye,
No. =, 52td53.
Cncinnati-Cattle, $3.5OG5.5O; hogs,
S4M5; sheep, $1M3; wheat, No. red, 81
@o312c; corn, No. 3, mixed 456l46c; oats,
No. 2, mixed, 32Gi33c; rye, No. ., 52d5fc.
Detroit--Cattlc, S2.500i5.2 20; hogs, Sac
so; sheep. S2GI250; wheat, No. white.
66Mo1c; corn, No. yellow, 44GI4I1ac;
oats, No. white, 33d3Ic; rye, No. 2,
4!NI!lc
Toledo-Wheat, No. . red 54dJ5c:
corn, No. = mixed 450i6c; oats, No. 2
white, 33G;iS112c; rye. No. ., 49IJOc.
Buhalo-Cattle, S2.50Gi5.25: hogs, SI6l
8; sheep, S26i3; wheat, No. . red, 5Sa
09c; corn, No. yellow, 46126i47l2c; oats,
No. white 3GM36Jhc.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. spring, 50f1
5SI2c; corn. No. 3. 450l45Lsc; oats. No.
z white, 32GT;}3c; barley. No. =. 536f55c:
rye, No. i, 49d51c; pork, mess, $11.T5
M12.2J.
New York Cattle. s30G: hogs, $500
b; sheen S2Er3: vbeat No . rod 81
@62c; corn, No. 2. 5SG59c; oats, white
Western, 36al42c; butter. creamery, 2c1h
Q261ac; eggs, Western, 2312Gc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
DoLE's GOVERNMENT SOLID.
Hawaiian Republic Formally Recog.
nized by Eight Great Powers.

Hawaiian Republic Formally Recog.
nized by Eight Great Powers.
The Hawaiian charge d'affaires at
Washington, Frank u. Hastings, has re-
ceived in his current mail information
that since the establishment of the repub-
lie in Hawaii. on July last, the official
recognition of the following governments
has been received: United States, Great
Britain, France, Russia, Italy, Belgium,
Mexico, Guatemala, and also notice of In
tent from Germany and Peru. On Nov.
10, the day after President Dole's return
from visit to the Island of Hawaii the
British commissioner at Honolulu called
at the executive building and presented an
autograph letter from Queen Victoria, al
nouncing the recognition of her govern
ment The tone of the letter was most
cordial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
ASKING FOR BoUNTIEs.
FnrsAe rN Claim the Same Treatment
as Manufacturers.

With the opening in St. Louis of the
Wednesday morning session of the Trans
Mississippi Congress, the California dele
cation. under special order allotting two
hours to discussion of staple agricult-
IRE, opened debate upon a proposition
to favor a bounty upon exported agri-
cultural products, which cannot be aided
b) protective tariff, so long as manu-
facturers receive such protection. The
proposition was in the form of minority
report from the Committee on Resolu-
tiona tho majority having voted to re-
fuse To place such a recommendation in
the report to be made by It,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
NATIONAL DEBT STATEMENT.
Decrease for the Month Due to Ad-
vance Payments for Bonds.


vance Payments for Bonds.
The monthly debt statement issued
Monday by the Secretary of the Treasury
shows that on November 30, 1894, the
public debt, less cash in the Treasury,
amounted to 1919, So, $40, a decrease for
the month of $31, 744,552. This decrease,
however, is altogether due to the receipt
dt gold in payment of new 1904 bonds
not yet formally issued. Following is a
recapitulation Of the debt: Interest-bear-
ing debt, 5000, 49, 3O; increase during
the month, 81, 100, 10; debt on which in
terest has ceased since maturity, 81, &c.,
$50; decrease, 1880. Debt bearing no
interest, 1888, 120, 564; increase, $1,324,-
OSS Total debt, 81 $50 .361 1868, Of which
$6O6, POS 43 is in certificates and Treas,
ury notes offset by an equal amount of
cash in the Treasury. The cash in the
Treasury is classified as follows: Gold,
$164, $50, 46S, which is an increase for
the month of $3S, 1864; silver, 1904
SO2, 451; paper, $107, 257, 764; bonds, dis
bursting officers balances, etc, SIG, 729,-
413. Total, $T93, j 40, 1853, against which
there are demand liabilities amounting TO
$64S,632. Dos, leaving cash balance of
$144, 5O7 500, Of which 100000 is
gold reserve
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
STOLE THE BUILDINGS.
Russian Settlers Carry OFF Govern
ment Structures at Fort Lincoln.

Russian Settlers Carry OFF Govern
ment Structures at Fort Lincoln.
Indictments have been found against
Russian farmers from Emmons County,
n. d., for stealing and carrying off Gov
eminent buildings at Fort Lincoln, five
miles south of Mandan. Russian settlers
have been stealing lumber and outbuild-
ings for some time, making their visits
mostly during the night, and all efforts
TO catch them have failed. During the
last few weeks, however, they have
grown holder, and on Saturday hun
dred men appeared with forty-five teams.
Major GOoding, who has charge of the
fort, protested, but the hOodlums drove
him away with bricks and stones and de-
molshed the buildings. Even the old
Custer House, which the people of the
slope have endeavored to preserve, was
not spared. Deputy United States mar
shals arrested eight of the thieves and
secured the names of forty others Of
the III buildings at the fort very few re-
main
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
CHAOS RULES IN PEKIN.
American Legation in Danger of Be

American Legation i'm Danger of Be-
ing sacked-Appeal to Washington.
Chaos rules in Pekin. The American
Legation in danger of being sacked.
Need immediate protection" That is the
substance of cable received Friday at
Washington by Secretary Gresham from
Minister DENLY at Pekn. Secretary
Gresham made an immediate call upon
Secretary Herbert of the Navy and the
two were closeted together for an hour
and a half. The result was a cable TO
Minister DENLY that steps had been taken
to afford protection. The officials of the
State and Navy departments refused TO
discuss at any length the cable CORE
sDOndencp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
Ii Hung Chang Impeached.

Shanghai dispatch: A tremendous up-
hcaval of mandarindom is impending as n
result of the disciplining of Viceroy LII
Hung Chang. Young Lord Ii, ex-minis-
ter to Japan, is badly implicated in the
Government scandal and is likely to be
the first to feel the Emperors displcas-
ure. That the Viceroy will take fight
and seek safety in concealment or under
japanese protection is extremely prob
able, as he and several members of his
household have been impeached for high
treason in a weighty memorial 10 the
throne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
FOrtune-TeIIer Dead.

Mrs. John L. Grove known as Con-
gresham Brookshire's fortune teller. .
died at her home in Charlottesville Ind.
She was born in Lexington, Ky, seventy
three years ago, but has lived nearly half
a century in Montgomery County. Her
Tame as a fortune teller has spread far
and wide, and was all the more interest
ing because of her frequently verified
ability to locate lost articles, divine the
future and delve into occultism generally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
CHINA TO PAY DEAR.
Can Escape Now with 100000, 900
and a Cession, but More Later

According to press statements. if terms
of peace between Japan and China be
concluded now, Japan will accept an in
demnity of 400,000O0O yen, to be paid in
installments, with the cession to her of
the territory which she now occupies.
but, in the event of the failure of the
present peace negotiations, the demands
upon China will be increased in proper
don to the length of time during which
operations shall be carried on. No armis-
Sice will be declared unless China sues
for peace and gives pledges for the faith
full performance of her agreement.