davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

The Martha Washington Plano was returned to-day to Blssius & Sons, the owners, in Philsdelphis. Thousands have called ct Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street, to view this old relic of the Washington family since 1t has been there on exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Cash Market.-No Delivery

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week we shall sell round, loin and porterhouse steaks at prices that will save you money. BOOTH MEAT Co, 3T0 State street, 5y1 Grand avenue and 2 Grand avenue, Fair Haven. f13 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Meeting Tonight.

Regular monthly meeting of the Young
 Mems Republican club this (rhursdsy) evening
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

The Window. left of main entrance, is blooming with Llama Cloth at I21E cents a yard. The wearing qualities can be recommended, and as for appearance, we'll. after you see the table full of them, compare just for fun with the 5o cent Challis not 30 feet away.
 Black. red. cream and tinted grounds
 adorned with vines and noEers Of rarusi
 choosing.
 There's a sky blue ground with the illusion of growing flowers, so we'll executed as to remove all hard cut ',out- lines and bring into play na- lures atmospheric effect. Dress Goods. Main Entrance, Left
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
POLL CICAL.
NOticc.

The North Haven Republican club will hold its annual meeting in Memorial hall Friday evening, February 16, at o'clock. large attendance is desirable.
 WILLIAM {. DIcKERHAN. President.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Eor OYer EifIY Years

 MRS. wlNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften. the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie ani Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and diamonds at Silverthaus', 790 Chspsl St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

why Don't You Get she Beat Piauor The Chickering is the beat. Beautiful
 styles. Highest award at the worlds fair. Reduced prices. 0. N Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

PIANO To be sold at e great sacrifice. Address at once, Upright Piano. post office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
WEATHER RECORD.

AeRICuLTuRAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIJ
 Or THs WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m.. Feb IA, lse4.' For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York-Snow; northeasterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

DON'T NEED a Jacket !? How about someone who does and can't get it? You've been giving to the worthy poor people and mean to give more. Here's a chance to multiply the value of your gift by tf0e.
 If these jackets are not worth 5 times the asking price, then they're worth nothing. We've done our part. They cost us much more than the present price.
 LS; L tCF ssss
 Fine, warm, we'll made Coats. A garment which the proudest woman wouldn't be ashamed to wear. Racks, South Center Ne~ Store
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TS rOh 1V-OA1' Daily Chat -MaIley, Neely %. I1r. BulI'e Cough Syrup-At DruGgists'. pr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists: pr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-As Dfugsists'. Diamond Dyes st Druggists' Estate Lawrence W. ClnJon-Probate Notice. EntertainmentLGrand Opera ao9ss: M.,,n,h Tor -Honse-8 Trumbull Street. Tor Rent-Store-l4 W hitting Street. Tor -Store-45 Church Street. t5rand Shoupine Empoftum-F. M. Brown & Go. Pianoa-C M Loomis' Sons.
 9aIyation Oil-At DruGgists'.
 Wanted-Cook-4O5 orange Street. Wanted-SituAtton-S90 Washtngton 6treet Wantad-Situation-SH Oak Street. d-Situatfon-12O7C Chapel stroes.
 Wanted -Situation-l0O Whalley Avenue.
 Wanted-Situation-43 Mill Street.
 Wanted-SituatioH-W.C O., This Omce.
 Wanted-Situadon-M.,T This Omce:
 wanted-SituAtfon-NC Court Street.
 Wanted-kooms-A. N. L., 363 Grand Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
A Beautiful Medal

When you buy candy buy Huyler's- E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7f
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
0neDollar WelIInvested.

If you have bad breath, constipation. pain in course is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It will cleanse the blood of all inpuri- ttes regulate the Kidneys and Liver, and thus
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

We endorse all the proprietors say about the merits of Salvation on. It is the greatest cure on earth for pain. 25 cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
MANY OLKRGYMEN PRESENT.


 MANY CLKRGYMEN PRESENT. The swedish Lutheran Conference Yesterdays Doings-Prozress and Prosperity-To.Day' Exercises.
 The twenty fourth annual meeting of the New York conference of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran society was opened in the St. John street church yesterday morning. The parlors of the church were filled with ministers and delegates. The president opened the meeting by reading of scripture and prayer. AS the secretary of the conference has removed during the year to the Nebraska conference, Rev. F. W. Nyvall was elected soretary pro tenn pore. The president read his report, which was lengthy and able paper. He referred in glowing terms to the jubilee festivals which have been held during the last year in Sweden and in most of the $50 congrega- tions that belong to the Augustana synod in the United States. The emine Ut Bishop Scheele, Ph. D., D. D., of Sweden, psrtook in most of the festivals that were held in the synod, as delegate from the church of Sweden.
 These festivities, Rev. Nelsenius said, were held to commemorate the decree of the council of Upssla, Sweden, 1898, by which Sweden became @ Protestant coun- try and the Lutheran church was estab- lished az the church of Sweden. This year 1894 will also be a memorial year for the Lutheran church, in which 1t will oom- memorate the birth of Gustavus Adolphus, the hero of the thirty years' war. The number of congregations h the con- ference is moro than 40, the ministers arc 69 in number and the students at work on the mission field are nearly 50 in num- ber.
 The election of officers was next taken up and Rev. G. Nelsenius of Providence. R. l., was reelected by exclamation; Rev. J. W. Nyvatt from Wilkesbarre, Pa was nell of Wilcox, Ps., was re- elected vice president; Rev. G. E. Forsbsrg of North Grosvenordale, Conn, was reelected | treasurer.
 The afternoon session was opened st p. m. The treasurer's report was very en. | couraging and showed larger increase of funds last year than during any former year.
 The mission report was very extensive | and very ints. sting. The confeEe nee compriees eight missions, located in diff | 1eESub pdEtA ol bud LASb6Iu btatoes AW6uty four congregations are making prepara tions to build churches. A college hal been founded in Brooklyn uuder favorable auspices. This is the only Swedish college east of Chicogo. In 1870 there were only two Swedish Lutheran ministers in tht Eastern states. To day they number 5s preachers and over 140 congregation and as many missions.
 The conference has also an orphan hom, in Jamestown, N. Y. where sixty orphant are properly taken care of. Plans are be ing made for the purchase of an immigrant home In New York city.
 The session will opsn to day at g o'clock at which time the reports of the mission work will be taken up. The afternoon session will be given up to the same re ports. This evening Rsv. Henry Fl. Jacob son of Cambridge, Mass. , and Rev. G. A Apelsen of Pierson, Fla, will make ad | dresses The ladies of the church will serve supper in the church parlors from to7.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

for this time of the year. They do not hold their slides. nor pull their oars straight through the water and do not control slides properly on the recover.
 Second crew: Nolan '97, No. S-Falls over on catch; does not start slide and Is slow with his hands.
 Marsh '97, No. 7-Goes too far back; does not hold slide, and Is irregular in time; rushes slide.
 Patterson '97, No. 6-Slow with hands and in startling slide; does net hold slide; hangs on catch and finish.
 Drake '97, No. 5-Rushes slide; hangs on catch and pulls out on finish. Bslmer '87, No. 4-Does not get his back in 1t; rushes his slide, and slow with his hands.
 Bosworth '97, No. 3-Does not sit up straight; does not hold slide, and pulls oar in ct catch.
 Twichell '97, No. 2-Rushes. his slide; slow with hands, and does not hold slide. l Hintz r36 S., bow-Rushes slide and Is | slow with hsndss
 Sturges '86 eubstitute-Does not sit up straight; rushes slide; slow with hands, and does not hold slide.
 Thomas '97, substitute-Rushes slide, and is slow with hands.
 Forepaugh '96 S., substitute-Does moi start slide, and rushes slide on recover.
 King '98 S., eubstitute-Does not sit ur straight; reaches too far back.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
The martha Wilmington Piano

Deans Rheumatic Pill's absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NIv HAvrs. Thursday. Feb. Is. 1894. THe yeathe, to-day--Lfkeiy to 6s sNos0.
 TELEPHONE No. SIS.
 Mid-Week |
 Second Series FEBRUARY SALES No standing in line like there was for Patti Tick cts" but we've had all the patronage that the weather would permit. Snow-bound conditions have kept many away but the balance of this week will make up for that. Note fresh inducements. Linens, COttOnS | ;,,h rraau, Tahia I insn afa ., cents yard. 5s inch Cream Table Linen at g cents yard.
 ei inch Cream Table Linen at 'o cents yard.
 Sheets and Pillow Cases 1 ready for the beds. These are a magnet to Keepers of Hot e Is and Boardin 2 | Houses.
 Sheets is x 2i -.s7i
 Sheets si -.4S
 Sheets q x si-.9
 Made up in great shape from good heavy sheeting.
 800 Sheets IA X I-2 yards, made of Atlantic ! Sheeting, 5e cents each Can you buy the material fo that?
 500 Pillow Cases 45 K 56 made of cast iron cottol . cloth, I2 I-2 cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Al HANDSOmE VOLUME.
Finely Illustrated-rhe English Me. mOrial-The Proceedings at the Dedication of the Historical Socie. tyss New Building.

Finely Illustrated-Ehe English Me.
 mOrial-The Proceedings at the
 Dedication of the Historical Socie.
 ty's New Building.
 A handsome volume has just been Issued by tke New Haven Colony Historical socie- ty, giving @ record of the proceedings at tho opening, September 2S, 1893, os the beautiful new building erected by our townsman, Henry F. English, and donated by him to the. Historical society as me- rnorial to the late ex-Governor James E. very attractively gotten up and neatly printed and contains besides the reading matter Illustrations of the exterior and in- terior of the building. together with ex- cellent portraits of James E. English and Caroline F. English. The frontispiece is . picture of the building. The contents in cluds predatory note, a copy of the deed of the building site, extract from the min utes of the directors meeting November IA, 1891. proceedings at the opening, includ- ing tie address by the president, Judge Simeon E Bald win, commemorative ad- dress by Horace Day, sketch of the history of the society by Thomas R. Trowbridge, secretary of the society, and a list of the executive officers since the foundation of the eociety, present members and names of members.
 The illustrations in reference to the build ing are az followe: Exterior view of same; entrance hall and staircase; north room, with collections; middle room, with collec- tions; library; audience room, looking south; memorial tablet; audience room. entrance and balcony. The entire cost of the building and also It's equipment were borne by the donor and amount to $88, 200, divided as follows: Building lot $11. 900, structure $72 27O, furniture and fixtures $4, ,9S0; total $S8, 200.
 The book ia finely bound in durable and handsome covers, and is in all respects . fitting and appropriate memorial volume and will be highly valued by the members of the society.
 A Worlds Fair Calendar.
 The calendar issued by N. W. Aver & Son, newspaper advertising agents, Phil- .dslphia, for 1894 ia . rare combination of beauty end utility-large enough to be seen. handsome enough to be admired and sensible enough to bs respected. He would, Indeed. be s queer person who would be unwilling to s.keep steady company" with
 This may be called "a Worlds fair edi- tionn because of its numerous references to that wondsrful event. Its ingenious supQestions on this subject will doubtless be helpful to may who visited "The White City" The price delivered land we'll delivered). post paid to any address is 26 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

Note.--A minus sign II prefxed to thermom- CT" in connection with rainfall indicates 6 trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 sSnow Is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

Mean temperature, IS. Max temperature, N. Min. temperature, g. Precipitation. T inches. Max. velocity of wind, ZONE. Excess of temperature since January ], 94 Deficiency of precipitation since January1 1.7s
 H. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

FRESHMAN GLASS CRITICISM.
 The following is criticism of the candi- dates for the freshman crew:
 Simpson '97, No. 8-Pulls out at finish; breaks arms too soon; slow with hands and irregular with stroke.
 Bailey '97, No. 7-Bucks on the finish; slow in starting slide, and ruahes slide; does not pull oar straight through.
 0. Chadwick '97, No. 6-Falls over on the catch; slow in starting slide and does not hold slide.
 Campbsll '97, No. 5-Bucks on finish rushes slide and does not pull oar straight through water; slow In applying power.
 Sutphin 'S7, No. 4-Doss not hold slide; slow in starting; settles on the finish; is slow with hands and power.
 T. Miller 'S7, No. 3-Pulls in at the catch and out at the finish; overreaches and goes too far back; rushes his slide.
 Judd '97, No. 2-Hangs on the catch and finish; is slow with his hands and rushes his slide.
 Wheelwright '97, bowls slow with his hands; does not stsrt his slide and pulls out at tho finish.
 Asa whole the men are not rowing we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY IA, 1894

AM. P.N
Evening journal., 1894-10-16

NOTICE ~, JOHN MAY. THE OWNER
IN and occupant OF the house situated at
No. lli5 LDbdell street, in the Second ward,
in the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State OF Delaware, In cOmpli-
Ance with the requirements Of the acts Of the
General Assembly in such case made and pro-
yided, DO hereby give notice that shall apply
In writing TO the Court OF General sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state OF Del
aware. In and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, he l9th day of Move Der, 1894, being the
next term of said court, for a license for said
Of intoxicating LIQUORS in less quantities than
one quart, 10 be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twel veOf whom are substantial
freeholders OF said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal., 1894-10-16
NEWS ESSENCE.


The boundary dispute Of Mexico and
Guatemala has been adjusted.
Sir Alfred Stephen, formerly lieutenant
governor Of New South Wales, is dead
Snow was reported in a number Of dis
tricts Of Pennsylvania, western New York
and Vermont.
The demand for Columbian silver halt
dollars is far beyond the expectation Of
treasury officials
Before the steamer Arawa left Honolu-
IN a rumor was in circulation that Queen
Liliuokalani had gone crazy.
A friend Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, whose name is withheld, has pre-
sented the institution with $50, 600.
The new Gould memorial church in
Roxbury, n. y, is now complete and in
charge OF the Rev w. II. Demarest, its
pastor.
The postoflico department in Washing
ton has begun the work Of examining
overtime claims Of letter carriers in New
York state.
A petition is being circulated in GLOW
ersville n. Y, for the nomination Of
Luoius n Littauer, glove manufactures,
for congress.
Mrs. Thomas Harrigan and her three
children were burned to death in barn
in Elizabeth, n. }. 1t is believed that
Mrs. Harrigan set fire to the barn while
suffering flom temporary insanity caused
by malaria
Evening journal., 1894-10-16
How The public IS
IMPOSED upon.
BEWARE or FRAUDS.
For The Sake Of Profit They Win
Sacrifice Principle.
Health, Etc.

INSCRIPTIONS dealers are trying to SCI
ordinary Glauber Salt or a mixture Of Seid.
ltz Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt"
"sprudel SALT" German Salt or "lm-
proved Carlsbad salt,n and under other
similar names. The Natural Remedies Of
Carlsbad can not be initiated.
"What Nature makes, man can not I'M
prove upon.m Artificial made wines VIII
never replace the natural Juice OF the
grapes. Neither can the natural waters Of
Carlsbad nor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be
replaced by the cheap substitutes offered to
a ruileless public for the sake Of the larger
profit made thereon, by these inscriptions
dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines know
inqly. why buy the imitation Of the carls-
bad products, when your health is at stake 2
The Carlsbad sprudel Waters are specific
for oil diseases Of the stomach. liver ana kid
news, and have been used with great benefit
by hundreds Of thousands Of people. The
Carlsbad sprudel Salt, which is evaporatcd
from the Sprudel Water at Carlsbad, IS AZ
excellent Aperient, Laxative and Diaretic' Is
an Alternative ind eliminativer remedy, which
dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation, aal
removes obstruction by aiding nature, and
not by sudden and excessive irritation. a
most cathartics do. Use the imported Carls-
bad waters. or if it is not convenient to uss
the waters, or when a more decided laxative
effect is desired, use the Carlsbad sprude
Salt.
Insist upon the genuine, which Is imported
direct from Carlsbad and must have IN
signature OF Eisner & Mendelson Co., sol
Agents for the u. s., l52 1914 Franklin St
New York, on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-10-16

NJ UTlGE.-ME, MAHONEY AND BIO.
y he tenants and occupants Of the house sit
uateu ct No. H south jusrlsDn street in the
Ihiiu ward la the city Of Wilmington.
comfy of Now Castle and State Of
Delaware, IN compliance with the re-
quifemenia OF the nctaof the General Assembly
give notice that we shall apply In writing to the
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace and
lAil Delivery 81 the State DC Delaware. 10 and
io1 Sew Castle county, on Monday, the 18th
Gay 81 November, 1895. being the next Term Of
said court for license for s8id house. as al
lnn or tavern, for the sale therein ofintoxicat.
ing liquors IN less quantities thsn one quart,
to be drunk Oh the Premises and the follow
ing respectable citizens Of said ward at
least twelve e. whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said APP
Evening journal., 1894-10-16
a NcMrl cAsE.
mipna Isyiar, r.elsss, Denies That Her
I.e.niive Wns a Hero.


Miuna zsviar, lteisss. Denies That Her
i.elniive Was a Here.
Nav YonK. oct 16-Justiee Gavnor
will be ealIel tron today 10 decide mn an
plieation for injunetjon tho like az which
was neyor decided in any court hofore
He Is to say whether or NOT tho na,ne
al Isaac Marffin- allpoea Revolutionary
hero and sergeant whose claim n eitber
distinction Is nassionatelv disnnted nv
his eroat great granadangbter Minna Trv-
ing tho noetesz. should III romoved from
tbe Revolutionary soldiers, monument
which IS 10 Id unveiled IN tie eleenv
Hollow eeinctaIv AZ THrrytoyn on OCT. d
Miss Irylnu mas appeaied in win to tho
committee which made M the list 81
namos carved IN the efoBe ana which has
CHARGED AZ arran-a,nenrs for the nnveil-
ina-sll to ia etfert
"Isaao Nartling s tho noetess insisted
was not s solaisT ina si1nole citizen
and was l.ined Il, if,.lorir,,s flis,ht 5nrine,
Tory raid ~ the VILLAGE ,rbe name N
Abram MAPPING Isaae,s SON. my areat.
grandfather annears nronprlv nnnn the
stone. but al not wont b see 4 lie per.
potrntad II 40 rasa ~ Isano Martline.
His natne r,ust III tnlzen III !,
The rofnniftee said .tNo =
Evening journal., 1894-10-16
TRACKING THE RosBERs.
Express Company ON eiais suse OF Getting
the Train IA lunderers.

Express Company ON eiais SUITE OF Getting
the Train i lunderers.
WASHINGTON. oct. ts- The Adams Tx
press company oficiala say they have ev-
erything we'll IN hand for the capture OF
tho Aquia Greek train robbers. They
cannot get away from us said Mr. J. q.
A. Herring I'VE have the best detectives
20 be had and enough OF them to watch
every point 10 makes little difference
where they go Thoy will have a recep-
ton Thoy will be hunted down
The express officials are working with
the heads Of police depart ments in every
city and the law officers in every section
Of the country whore tho train robbers
arc liable to appear Mr. Herring, when
asked about the failure OF tho express
company to offer rewards for the arrest Of
the robbers replied that no did not think
a reward would secure their arrest. You
cannot catch thieves by rewards. he
said. We have already begun a pursuit
which will land them, and &c will be OK
ponsiye enough without paying a reward
when they arc caught. IL costs money to
catch thieves. and in this case tho diff.
Guilty is greater than in many other Soc
lions
There are many ways for them to es-
sapo. and besides there are SO many places
for them to hide. There are many miles
of river and bay where there Is no tele.
phone connection and many creeks inlets
and uninhabited sections whore men may
secrete themselves. 1t may take time 70
get these robbers, but we win find them. =
Evening journal., 1894-10-16
COURTROOM ROMANCE.
A Beautiful Blind Woman who Loved q
Criminal.

Criminal.
CHICAGO, Oct 16. Secret service Off
cials who had arrested man calling him
self John Robinson discovered that their
prisoner is John Spayne. anotorious coun-
terfeiter who has been fugitive for three
years. During his examination dra-
matte incident occurred.
A woman Of beautiful face, but totally
blind, appeared at the examination and
announced herself as Spayne's wife
James Morton, a we'll to do merchant
who had been called as a witness, caught
sight of the woman. and rushing to her
declared she was his wife and had dis
appeared two years before.
Recognizing Morton voice, the blind
woman pteously begged the officers to
protect her from him. She acknowledged
that she was Mrs. Morton, but said her
husband had treated her cruelty and that
she feared him. Despite Morton's en-
treaties the woman refused to 90 with
him, declaring that Spayne had treated
her kindly, and that even though he was
a criminal she would remain with him.
She told a pitiful story Of i'll treatment
and was allowed TO leave the courtroom
with the guide who had accompanied her.
Spayne, who had appeared deeply affect
ed by the scene, was sent to Jail to await
trial
Evening journal., 1894-10-16

The Democratic Executive Committee OF
New Castle county will pay the following re-
wards 10 any person furnishing information
20 any Of the members Of the said Committee
which Will lead 10 the detection and c0nvic-
ton Of negroes Illegally and frauduleLtly
registering or odng at this election.
For Information leading to the detection
and conviction OF the first negro so register
ing or voting, 500 %.
For information leading 20 such second de
lection and conviction, $1,000.
For the third. 5000.
For the fourth. $500.
For each subsequent one, $1,000.
such information viii be received in conf
dence by any member OF the committee and
arrests made ana prosecutions conducted
without disclosing the name Of the person Civ
ing such information, " desired
Ia case the person giving such Information
only succeeds In securing the rejection Of such
a fraudulent vote, $500 will be paid ia eacn
case. This offer applies both TO the city OF
Wilmington aud OuJside hundreds. And the
same rewards viii be paid for like informa-
tion which viii secure the arrest and cOnvic.
ton Of any person guilty Of Illegally aiding on
abetting such fraudulent registration or Yot
ing.
BY order Of the Committee.
THEODORE f. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman.
JoHE +. CALLAHAN. Secretary.