davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
Polak ofiara wypadku.

w sobote rano robotnik polski
Wojciech Anio}, zamieszka}y pm. 40
Will ul., padt ofiara fatalnego wy.
padku. Pracowai on W >, Union For
ge Works" ma Ohio ul. Kiedy
zaraz po przybyciu do piracy szyko-
wal maszyne, = ciezki m}ot CORY
spadf mu ma gtowei roztrzaskaf
czaszke. Smierc byla natychmiasto.
wa. Nieboszczyk pracowaf W tel fa-
bryce dopiero cd tygodnia. Pozosta.
viii zone i troje dzieci. Liczyl lat
36.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
Samob6istW0 Polki " Peters
burgu.

z Pstersburga dcnosza: W tych
dniach 15-letnia Marya Dzygowska.
Polka c6rka, muzykanta puaku lejb-
gwsrdyi, oddana na nauke do maya
zynu ubior6w damskich niejakiej
Jagodkinei, wyskoczysa oknem 2
wysokosoi pieciu sazni. Podniesiono
ia stanie bezprzytomnym z ciez-
kimi obra1eniami; wkrttoe zmar2a.
Pow6d samob6jstwa W tax mfodym
wieku niewiadomy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23

korpusu wojska tureckiego,
zdoby1 miasto Zeitoun, cd pc.
wnego czasu znajdujace sic W
rsku Armefczyk6w. RAPPORT
podaje, il wszyscy powstafcy
armency, ktorzy ME zdolali
uclec W CORY, zostali wymor.
dowani przez Turk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
Grozna ekspIozys.

onegdaj po pofudniu okofo godz.
plumbiarze James Griffin, Thomas
Griffin Fred Speight csyscili ka-
nal sciekowy ko.o domu pm. aol w.
Adams str. flames Griffin zapalif
tam swiece. Natychlniast powstafa
straszna eksplozya, wskutek ktopej
iatrzasl sig dom caly. Fred Speight
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23

zostas uderzony W glove jednym z
oderwanych kamieni tax SLIME, ze W
przeciagu kilku minut umar}; dwaj
jego koledzy ME zostali uszkodzeni.
Speight liczyt lat ss mieszkaf ro.
dzina przy Turner ave., blisko Og-
den ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
,,Standard Oil Co." W Galicyi.
Ze Lwowa donoszs:

LE IWUWa UVIUnIS'
Amerykaiska kompania ,, STANDARD
Oil" (kt6rsj prezessm i zaaozycielem
jest gscsny miliarder John Rockfel-
ler), ma W tych dniach rozpoczad tu-
tai powaane ukiady prawa eksploa-
towania pewnych teren6w nsftowych
we wsohodniej i zaehodniej Galicyi.
Ekspercj tej kompauii badali tereny
galioyjs'sis cd d. lego wrzeSnia do
1890 listopada r. b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
Sensacyjna pOgfoska.

LoNDYN, 22go gruduia. =
Sfychae, re lord Salisbury "a
mierza z3ozye urzsd ministra
spraw zewnstrzDych a zatrzy.
mac tylko prezydyum gabi.
netu. Teke spraw zewnetrz.
nych obejmie obecny pose}
angielski W Paryzu, lord Duf-
ferin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
Fraacys sympatyzuje z Anne
ryka.

PARYz, 6 grudnia. - GA.
zeta ,,Eclair" zaprzecza pray.
puszczeniu, jakoby sympatye
Francyi W sporze z Venezuela
byly 20 stronie Wielkiej Bry-
tamil. Przeciwnie, zapewnia, IL
Francya sympatyzuje re Sta.
nami Zjednoczonemi, idodaje:
mic nam ME byioby przy-
jemniejsze, jak zmniejszenie
nadmiernego wplywu Anglii
ma rome sprawy polityczne!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
NOWe skandale W Paryiu.

PARYz, 20 grudnia. =
Figaro" zapowiada nowe od.
krycia o przekupstwach i
sprzeniewierzenisch ma jednej
kolei algierskich. Chodzi tu
o sunny daleko wisksze, niz ma
kolei po}udniowei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23

Pieniadzs do wypozyczania. Duts sunny Nizki
procent, pozyczsmy pieniadze na budcwe. Posis-
diesel tylko " Chicago Spiacamy po&yczk cd
Towsrzystw duza oszczednosc. Hipoteh tmort-
gagesl ma sprzedaz Zgfosit sic osobscis ALDO "a.
stowrie do H. o. STONE q CO., 200 Ls Sale %.
Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
o 0pinii....

Ktos Opinie ma sniadanie
Prcsi}. gdy ja spotkal W drodze.
-Dziekuis CT, dobry panic,
Pc suiadankach ia ME chodze.
-Bedzie ostryg wielka siia,
Bedzie nawet morska ry ba!
opin5a sic zamgslla
] odrzekla:
"A no, chYbs!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
Rozumowanie Gapskiego.

Gapski mRdrnle:
.Okropnie postspili sobie =
nami nasi przodkowie. Wszak4s to
poiania mowia, Aebyly mieisca, gdds
rzeki mlekiem ! miodem plynssy.
Ot6t widocsnie oni mlsko ! mild
x1plll. ! poal llsxsli ~ Nea1l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
MiastO Zeit0un zdobyte przez
TurkOY.

W1EDE1, % grudnia. DO.
nosza tutsi Konstantynopola,
IL Mustafa Pasza, ma czele
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-23
P0iar w klasztOrze.

w klasztorze zskonnic sw. Anto.
niego W Ant#erpii wybuchl pear,
kt6ry zniszczyS w;ekssa czes6 klaszto-
ru dr5gcoepne relikwie. zakonnice
ma poi ubrane, qo"y'kakiwasy okna
mi. Zalna nich IL utracila 2ycia.
Porsda ieka,ska na uliey.
P4uie dok,osze, 90 pan robi,
gdy pana kAt,r mec1y9
- K.chsm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

other illuminants, and the products OF
combustion are reduced in u like degree,
since smaller quantity of the gas is
burned to secure the same degree of II.
Elimination than is the case with ordinary
coal gas. In the production of light by
means Of gas or oil there is produced in
the atmosphere of room carbonic acid
gas, the sane rs given off by number
of persons breathing In the apartments,
Experiments made as to the vitiating of
the atmosphere Of an ordinary room
where the burners gave an illumination
equal to as candles showed that with
consumption of 20 cubic feet of coal gas
there was produced Is cubic feet of car
bonic acid gus, or equivalent TO the pres
cnce in the room of ~ persons, while
with acetylcne the same power of light
given by cubic foot Of gas produced
only 2 cubic feet Of the poisonous car
bon dioXide, equivalent to the breathing
of not quite four people.
The scope and possibilities of such n
discovery cannot be fully realized until
many factors are more thoroughly
worked out. Nevertheless, the remark
able illuminating power of the new gas,
its portability, the Intensity of the light,
and its remarkable cheapness open up
for it a wide field OF usefulness in the
household and in various industrial arts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
P0LIICS AS 4 GAME.
Emerson Said "some Day We Shall su
persede Politics with Education"

Emerson Said "some Day We Shall su
persede Politics with Education"
Youths Companion.
DIR. Parkhurst of New York in a talk
with reporter not long ago described
common type of politician as a man
who may be honest, who may be in
curruptiblc, who may DO reputable,
but who handles great interests without
any appreciation of those interests.
Men are TO him mere blank figures,
blank checker-men, and he moves them
on his board without reference to the
public"
II is precisely this kind of politician
who in The long run does MS much harm
rs the man who is personally corrupt.
The "boss" of the first type will not
enrich himself directly from the public
treasury, but he will connive at every
kind of trickery and dishonesty by
others TO attain his end.
That end is personal success, the al.
miratlon and envy of those struggling
unavailingly for the same objects, the
general exclamation at his wonderful
shrewdness and superior skill in man
aging men.
Such politician cares nothing for
great pubic questions in themselves,
nor even for his party in itself-athou
party fealty is his constant cry; he uses
these things merely as cards in the game
he is playing. The zest of the game,
the eXhilaration of winning, are to him
in politics what other men find in the
racing of horses or yachts.
The cure lies in the refusal of voters
to be longer used as pawns ON the
bosses political chess board. That kind
OF politics is what Emerson had in mind
when he SAID, "Some day we shall
supersede politics with education"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
A Patient Model.

Lcttcl from AlElerS,
The other morning an English lady
who desired to take the portrait of a
ragged but picturesque" Moor, whom
she met on the street, got him in po-
sition, but found upon examination
that she had neglected To bring an i'm
portant part of her kodak. So she ran
back To the hotel, two blocks away.
She there met some dear friends from
London who had just arrived; so she
forgotall about the Moor and the kodak.
After dinner, s o'clock, she remembered;
SO, with an escort, she hurried to the spot.
There the old Moor sat, just as she had
left HIM, facing the instrument. "Long
time take picture" ne said. He had
been there since 10 o'clock a. m. of that
day, but the business of sitting still
suited him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
FATAL FIGHT OVER POLITICS.
state Senator Kills a Bank Cashier a;
Covington, kyr as the Result of a PoIIti.
cal Eued,

CovinGton, Ky., US the Result of PoIiti-
cal Fued. "
CovINeToS, KY, April 1l.-State Senator
W. u. Goebel shot and killed Cashier John
sanford. of the Farmers and Traders
iiGnk, this evening, in front of the First
National Bank of this city.
Senator Goebel, accompanied by Attor-
ney-tieneral Hendrick of Kentucky, and
Frank Helm, president of the First Ma
tional Bank. was on the way TO the bank.
When they reached the door there stood
Sanford. lie asked Goebel if he wrote an
article attacking him. Goebel answered
u did" Immediately Sanford fired, the
ball passing through Goebel's trousers.
Quick as n flash Goebe levelled his re-
yolver and fired. The bail crashed through
sanford's forehead. who fell fatally
wounded.
Great commotion prevailed instantly,
the street and bank being crowded at the
time. During the confusion Senator Goe bel
walked to the station house and called up
ms brother, Justlis, who is member of
the firm of Lowry & Goebel of Cincinnati
asking him TO come to Covington at once,
as he was in trouble. Senator Goebel then
emerged from the telephone box. and, adj
dressing the lieutenant in charge, said !:
wish to surrender myself. | have shot
and killed John Sanford"
oOOhopu pluNSu tOBDel unuef
arrest, but allowed him to sit in his pri.
vate office. Senator Goebel's explanation
was that ne had shot in self-defence "He
was lying in wait for me-" he said. II saw
him when | reached the gas office, about
~ feet away from the steps of the First
National Bank. As soon as | saw him
reach for his revolver reached for mine"
President Helm and General Hendricks
give very similar versions of the tragedy.
4 The homicide grows out of business
and political feud of several years stand
ing and was not surprise. 1t is not an
exaggeration to say that hundred promi-
nent citizens have constantly carried
pistols for the past three years, expecting
an attack any moment, Besides this bitter
political feeling Sanford and Goebel were
rivals in business.
Goebel is unmarried, and Sanford leaves
a wife, a sister Of the famous Tom Mar
shall of Kentucky, and several children;
one grown son, from whom more
trouble is feared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

Louis Philippe knew that Marshal
Soult chung to power, and that his fall
would be bitter to him. But when the
time came the future ministers, with
THEIRS at their head, were assembled at
the Iuilerles, while in the next room
Louis Philippe broke the news to Soult.
The interview took long time, and the
new ministers were not without some
apprehension. Finally the door was
opened just enough to allow the kings
queer pear-shaped head to pass, and he
whispered; "a little patience, gentle
men. just . little paticnce-we are
weeping together"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
.ArPA4UDED roo SOON.
How oliver Wendcll Holmes Trapped Il
Audicncc.

How Oliver Wendell Holmes Trapped His
Audicncc.
Youths Companions.
DIR. Holmes was q master of the art of
so arranging discourse as to take his
hearers by surprise. What they did
not anticipate from his lips happened to
fall from them. On one memorable &C.
casiOn they were struck with astonsh-
mcnt us they found themselves in
rhetorical ambush, lured by the verbal
skill Of the master. The occasion was
the opening o. tho new building Of the
Harvard Medical School in the autumn
OF 1888, when Dr. Holmes delivered n
lecture before the faculty and govern
ment of the college and large audi
ence. In the January iScri6acr'S DIR.
Thomas Dwight describes the scene,
wherein all the audience were aston
ishei, and IL part mentally paralyzed.
The question OF admitting women to
the Medical school has been debated,
and the new movement has been de-
feated through the opposition Of great
majority of the faculty. DR. Holmes
had inclined to the losing side. On this
occasion, after speaking in the most
perfect style on woman as nurse, he
concluded:
81 have always felt that this was
rather the vocation of woman than
general medical, and especially surgical
practice" This was the signal for loud
applause from the conservative side.
When he could resume he went on
"Yct |, myself, followed the course
of lectures given by the young Madame
Lachapelle in Paris, and if here and
there an intrepid woman insists on
taking by storm the fortress OF medical
education, would have the gate flung
open to her, as if it Were that OF the
citadel OF Orleans, and she were Joan of
Arc returning from the field of victory"
The enthusiasm which this sentiment
called forth was so overwhelming that
those of us who had led the first APP
plause felt, perhaps looked, rather
foolish. have since suspected that DIR.
Holmes, who always knew his audience,
had kept back the real climax to lure us
to our dcstructlon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

The .promissory note OF 81, 700 by means
OF which the delaware Building was kept
appropriation mad been exhausted Inns
just been beautifully mnunted, lcltered AMI
otherwise decorated by j. Il. MOrpflnd II
contains the autographs Of her IS signcrs
to the note, ut the head NJ which ARC
Thomas b. Smith and Thomas i. itvarl
The document Is the property Of Henry
c. Conrad who, it is Understood will now
present it to Thomas q. Smith one Of The
state Commissioners. Tie money on Tie
note was obtained in PHILADELPHIA, The
State afterwards recouped those who had
paid the money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

MuDson dismissed the multitude with the
benedicton.
Among those who attended the obsequies
were: Governor Watson, Secretary of
State Smithers, Adjutantg general Macal.
lister, Brigadier-general Parker, Colonies
benson, Cannon, Chaytor, Barger, Robin.
son, Kirk, Fooks Cooper, Harrington and
Orr, Northumberland Houston and
simpson, Captains Stevenson, Condor and
Rogers. the members, officers and attaches
Of the General Assembly, ex-Adiutant-
generals kenney and Hart. Chief Justice
Lore, Chancellor Wolcott. Judges Cullen,
Grub, Marvel, Wales and Ball, United
States District Attorney Vandegrift, Attor-
ney-general Nicholson, eX-Attorney-gen-
eral Biggs, Senator Gray, ex-senator Hig-
gins, George V. Massey, ]. Edward Ad-
dicks, James pennewill, Ex.Speaker of
the Senate Houston, ex-Speaker Of
the House Hloifeckcr, State Treasurer
Atkins, State Librarian Gruewell, Jordan
Wilson, Simeon Pennewlll, William II.
Boice. Congressman Willis. ex.Congress.
man Martin, ex-Governors Ponder. Stock.
ley and Reynolds. ex.State Senators Pill
ing and Ross. McKendree Downham,
George 5. Capelle. A. A. Capelle, Enoch
Moore, Harvey ]. Wiley, DR.. Hiram r..
Burton, Job II. Jackson, Benjamin Nelds,
Manlove Hayes, Charles Cullen. Josiah
MaiNel, e. " cochran, Jr., u. L. BARNARD,
Collector of Customs Townsend, d. NJ.
Wilson, John Ii. Rodney, C. ii. Jolls,
John Donahue, Charles Kittinger, George
j. Finck, CORTLAND G. Montgomery,
Robert Pennington, Thomas n. Rawlns,
Or. Layton Grier, Francis II. Hoftecker,
James Wilson, VIM. Morgan, II. II. Ward,
William I. lyman. Peter L. Cooper, Jr.,
Samuel 5. Adams, ,Ir., J. C. WiggleswOrth,
Washington Hastings Councilmen Kirby,
Donohoe, Stats, Dannenberg and Ratledge
Of Wilmington. Thomas Curry. Charles Il.
Richards, Benjamin Collins, Mark Davis,
Sheriff TruXton of Sussex county. Sheriff
ellis of New Castle county, Joseph Cahall,
Robert Cook, George L. Smith. Frank
Kelman, w. A. Comegys, Frank Stout,
William Stewart, j. Frank Alice, James
Wise, II. B. Eason, c. S. Stewart, DR.. j.
NJ. Comegys, George A. Wilmington, vii.
liam Denney, j. Frank Wilds, Frank
Temple and Daniel J. Layton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
For the Poor. Please ,

Auuih Soliipuhiuh'
1t has hitherto been customary to
fritter away the intellectual force of
parrots by merely teaching them to say
pretty Polr' and things of that sort,
but the municipal authorities of French
town have instituted what il is to be
hoped will become u general reform.
The poor-box at the town hall, it
seems, had for long time been in a
condition discreditablo to the more
prosperous Of the inhabitants. To re.
mind them of their duty toward their
poorer neighbors a parrot was pur-
chased, which was installed close to tho
box and trained to cry, For the poor,
if you pleasew
fne result, it appears, has been highly
satisfactory, pence and silver coins
having been freely given in response TO
the birds appeal.
The idea is capable OF being applied
in u variety OF ways. Parrots might he
used, for example, to warn passers.by
of the proximity of wet paint on fences
or shop fronts, or TO remind pcople on
entering a house to wipe their feet.
In fact, parrots might be made really
useful members of society.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

London is delighted at the fact that
an English girl, Miss Miner ellison, re-
ccived the prize for the prettiest cos
tune worn at the Neglione, or masked
ball, at Monte Carlo. The committee
were unanimous in their choice, and as
the winner was masked they did not
know her nationality. Says the Pal
Mall Gazette, exultantly: "She was
pitted against all the smartest dresses OF
the French and American ladies. She
went as the Queen OF Clubs. The dress
was of blue silk trimmed with gold lace,
the clubs made Of black velvet sprinkled
over the dress"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
What He Would DO.

From the Detroit Free Press.
When lnird street man came into
the house the other evening they were
manipulating something in the kitchen
that filled the halls with an odor which
could scarcely be called sweet.
Whew," he exclaimed to his wife,
what the mischief is that that smells
sog"
Why" responded his wife, who had
got used to it, "it's nothing but your
Imagination"
" Well. | guess not" he said indig-
nantly; :" it | had an imagination that
smellei like that, I'd take it out and
haYe il dlsinfected Mt once.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
HoW WnIrriER TRIED HER.
"Does Thee Want the Little Line?" the
Philanthropist said.

Does Thee Want the Little Line?" the
Phiianthropist said.
Youths Companion.
In 1877 great fair was held in Bos-
ton under the direction of prominent
philanthropists. One evening Whittier
made his appearance, and was escorted
from booth TO booth by Mrs. c., one OF
the committee. AS the two reached the
Portuguese table, which was under the
special supervision of Mrs. G., Mrs
Robert S, 9; Winthrop ospied the poet.
already spent 500 ut this table, but il
you will give me an autograph couplet
will contribute $40 more"
Taking a block, which lay on the
table, Whittier wrote;
Rejoicing that the humblest fame
May change at charity's sweet claim
10 gold Of God, give my name.
JONI G. WHITTIER.
90 Mrs. Winthrop" said Mrs. O.,
"may copy it?"
NO" answered Mrs. Winthrop,
laughingly, i've bought and paid for
this, and Pm not going to give it to
anybody"
Mrs. Z. and Mr.. Whittier passed on.
Said the kind-hearted poet: docs thee
want the little llnc?"
80 Mr.. Whittier, l do want it SC
much p
II will write it for thee, if thee wishes
it,"
ooh, but I'm afraid that would not be
honorable, would itg"
The good Quaker replied "Thee is
right about it. was testing thee"
But you tempted me awlully, Mr..
Whittier" said Mrs. C.
On reaching home, however, she
found the little line" which Mrs.
Winthrop had read aloud, safely treas
ured in her memory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
THE LEPERs or IBERpiLLE.
Troubles Encountered in COionizing
Them in Louisiana.

~
Them in Louisiana.
Medical Record. ..m.
The troubles encountered in coloniz.
ing lepers arc very great in Louisiana,
at least. Indian Camp, where the
Louisiana hospital for lepcrs has been
established is on the Mississippi river
and in the parish of Ibervile. The
main building is fine old plantation
house. Gardens and woods extend on
all sides of it, and the scenery is
Arcadian. With eight cottages included,
there are accommodations for 100 lepers,
but the present colony is much smaller,
victims of the disease showing but little
disposition to put themselves under the
care Of the State.
The health officers have always found
the task of isolating lepcrs difficult
one. The last time an attempt was
made to inspect settlement ON Bayou
Lafourche the lepers fled TO the swamps
and there was no reaching them. The
announcement of the authorities that
the State Hospital is now open has filled
the unfortunate victims everywhere
with dread, and it will be necessary to
take many Of them 10 lbervile by force.
The inhabitants of this parish are also
making the duty of the hospital staff UNI
pleasant, refusing to supply the patients
with food, which, in consequence, is
brought direct from New Orleans.
Moreover, the servants of the institu.
ton have been warned that they will be
shot should they venture outside the
hospital grounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
DEATH ~ THE STORM,
A Huge Tree Blown Upon Little Camp,
Killing Two Women and N Roy

VICTORIA, o. G., April ia fierce
thunder storm ragged over part of the main
land Of British Columbia, last night, be-
tween Blaine and Whatcom, where the
lnll force Of the hurricane was felt. A
party of Indians, composed Of one man.
two women and a 2.years.old boy sought
shelter from the storm and made their
camp at the foot of II huge cedar tree.
When the storm was at its height high
wind struck the tree and it was torn IN by
the roots. The camp was struck fairly in
the centre and completely demolished, all
OF the party except the man being in
stantly Si!led, lie too. being injured. lie
may recover If he can be reused from the
deep dependency into which he has been
plunged By the tragic removal from his
side OF all the memb ers Of his little family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

Mother--"Bobby why have you stuffed
cotton in your ear; does it ache ="
Bobby-"No; papa said that everything
he tells me goes in one ear and comes
out the other. want to prevent Ills"
-Hayper's Young Peopic. u.s.
Robert: Mamma, my stomach saws !,
is dinner time. Mamma; You'd better
30 and see what time it is" Rohntt
latter inspecting the clockg "Wcil
mamma, my stomach's three minutes
fast."-LJe. ''0'
ton at Saltwater, Mimi, proyidinr th"t
children under sixteen years Of a%c
shall not be allowed on the streets aftor
O'Clock at night, is giving good results.
1t Is what men are, and not where
they are, that makes the true heaven,
INC salVatlon by geography is giving
place to the salvation by character, il
IS no longer a problem OF transportation
but problem of life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

The wedding Of T., Howard Lewis, late
Of this city, now of Albany, N. y. und
Miss Jennie Lindsay, daughter of David
Lindsay of Augustine mills, will take place
Wednesday, April Mtll, at the residence Of
H. Murray will olliciate, Monday evening
preceding there will be a tea aud reception
at Augustine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

Chicago, ILL, April ia special from
Key West, Fla, says; Fifty well-known
Spanish officials have been put in Jail, it
is reported here, ON suspicion of sympa-
thizing with the. Cuban reyolntionists
Spanish government have been secretly re.
moved from Havana and turned over to
the insurgents.