davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-09

The Century Magazine celebrates its
quarter centennial in its November issue
with an Anniversary Number" In
honor of the occasion it dons a new
dress Of type with new headings. ETC.,
and it appears in a new and artistic
cover. Although The Century has
reached an age that is unusual among
American magazines. if continues to
show the youthful vigor and enterprise
that have characterized it. The pro-
gram that has been arranged for the
coming year contains number OF inter
esting features. Much has already been
written concerning Mrs. Humphry
Wards new novel. .'Sir George Tres
sadly" which has been secured tor its
pages. There was very spirited bid
ding for this novel on the part of sew
eral prominent publishers, with the re-
suit that the author will probably re-
alize from the serial and book rights of
it one OF the largest sums that has yet
been given for a work of fiction in the
English language. The story describes
life in an English country house. and
also touches somewhat upon industrial
questions. 1t begins in the November
number with an account of an English
parliamentary election. 1t will be the
leading feature in fiction for the coming
twelve months, other and shorter novels
being contributed by W. d. Howells, F.
Hopkinson Smith, Mary HaIlock Foote,
and Amelia E. Barr. There will also be
contributions from Mark Twain and
Rudyard Kipling 1.-THE latter furnishing
to the Christmas Century one of the
most powerful stories he has ever writ
ten); a series OF articles on the great
naval engagements Of Nelson, by Cap
tain Alfred I. Mahan, author Of "Infiu-
ence Of Sea Power Upon History" three
brilliant articles on Rome, contributed
by Marion Crawford, and superbly
illustrated by Csstaigne, who made the
famous Worlds Fair pictures in The
Century; a series Of articles by George
KEENAN,, author Of siberia and the Elk.
lie System" on the mountains and the
mountaineers Of the Eastern Caucasus,
describing ittle-known people; arti-
cles by Henry NJ. Stanley and the late
E. j. Glave on Africa; series OF papers
on THE Administration of the Cities of
the United States" by DR.. Albert Shaw.
The Century will also contain during
the year a great number of papers on
art subjects, richly illustrated. Prof.
Sloane's Life Of Napoleon with it's
wealth Of illustrations, will reach its
most interesting part,-the rise of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-09
THE LIBRARY

The Youthful Enthusiast started IL:
Il am so glad Mrs. Humphrey Ward
has begun her new story. Sir George
Tressady in the November Century has
an interesting beginning and promises
to be as good as 'Marcella.'
Il cannot share your enthusiasm"
remarked the Cynic. LAS you say, ii
premises, but what does ii promise?
Simply a repetition of all the incidents
and socialism of 'Marcella' The first
installment of the story is nothing but
'Marcella' over again, and in Lady
Maxwell. the character talked about,
but not as yet introduced. / am pre-
pared to find a person who will give
vent to Mrs. Wards ardent and some
what tiresome views for many long
months to some. You can get all of
these views or opinions by attending
Lincoln or by listening to the approved
populist orators
We'll, what did you think Of Chester
Bailey Fernald's The Tragedy Of the
Comedy in the same number of the
Century,"
"A pretty enough twelve-page story
that could have been told in two pages,
with pictures by Howard Chandler
Christy that are palpable limitations of
Gibson"
Il thought of that suggestion Of Glib
SOL in Christy's Illustrations, and
speaking of Gibson reminds me Of
Harding Davis About Paris which 1
have just finished reading. 1t is alto
gether one of the prettiest, daintiest
books I have seen for long time. It
is in Davis most delightful style, and
with Gibson On one hand and Davis on
the other 1 am sure one can find many
interesting Things in Paris. 1 don't
suppose IL is a great book; but ii is full
of spice and life and is interesting
and after all the greatest thing in a
book is to be interesting"
"A critic of this book said that Davis
shows no trace of genius, but plenty of
evidence of art. 1 agree with him."
said the Cynic. For my part 1 am
firing of Gibson. There is rather too
much of him in his friends book, but
About Paris is a handy and useful
thing to have about the house."
Have you read With the Process
sion,' by Henry b. Fuller" inquired
the Youthful Enthusiast
mo; what is ii about"
"Why. IT is the story of "A ricl,.anily
In Chicago trying to get into society -"
"K.;'! Of s las Lapham' ya-n en-"
"yes, il is something like it
.; suppose there is a girl Ike Pene-
lope In i'?'
yes, Jane is something IKE her"
'IAn. is there a grouty and foolish
eli fathe Ike Silss?"
''Thera is en- old Mr.. Marshall who
Las rather E.c-e sense in the beginning
than Silas AMI less in the end"
and sulrosc getting INTO s.,ciety
breaks W tie femily?"
Eyes, and Come to think OF il, the
aT:.-shalls built q new house as the Lap-
han did,
'wbal is there in 1t that wasn't in
S:.as L1i,I sm- -anything?'
"Fathos. fer enc thing. It Is really
a h. art rsEd.nC tale"
The Cynic hasn't any heart to rend,
81 can get all the pathos I van, with
out reading stories Of Laphams and
Marshalls getting into society. I stood
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-09

Canon City coal at the Wbitebreas,
Coal and Lime Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-09

Go to Woempner's for drugs. 139 s. 10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-09
1AE COURIER

Miss Ferpusons dancing c,.s.s .. III. by paying two
Lansing hall. Glasses both afternoon
and evening The Lansing hall for rent dol DER wear
for parties. Residence, 164O q street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-09

Miss Anna X. Dick, modiste, has re-
moved to 12OS o street, over Baldwin's
ardware store.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-09

Woempner sells window glass, 1851
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-09

Genuine Coal Creek Canyon City Hot
Springs coal at the Whitebreast Coal Co
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
price Aealn Before a. cour,.

pESToE, Md. June 25.-The non.iury
term Of court which was to have begun
here yesterday has been postponed until
"wednesday on account Of the indis-
poeition Of Judge Wickes. Both Judges
Wicks ana Stump will attend this year.
as they composed the bench before
whom Mershall Price was tried for the
murder Of Sally Dean, and 1t Is under !
stood that Price will be brought before
the court on Wednesday, when the
motion to strike out the Judgment
against him will be considered. Price
will not be taken back to Baltimore
again. He seems to have lost what little
interest be formerly manifested in his
spiritual welfare, and says when he wants
minister to visit him he will send for
one. he evidently believes he will
get new trial and will not hang Sheriff
Berry says be win not use the Talbot
county gallows, but will have one built
Ike the one used In the execution al
Elkton last week
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest Report
Rl%'al! a! Bs,xlIss1! BBaklI';s
ABSOLUTEEY PUEE
LIFE Al OCEAN CITY.
Story OF Drum Fish In which a
Woman Figures.

Story OF a Drum Fish In which a
Woman Figures.
OCEAN Cry, June 25 With the
starting Of the Summer schedule OF the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway, which goes into effect Monday
the season at Ocean City may be said
properly to begin. On Saturday q
special train, called the Ocean City
Flyer, will make the trip from Baltimore
to Ocean City IN FIVE hours, arriving
here 81 Z Ia the evening. This train
yesterday brought eighty people to
Ocean City Among these Hon. John
Walter Smith. Hon p Jackson. Hon
Charles r Holland and Charles Colds
borough. with bis family, are here
Samuel J Haugb, Of Baltimore, who has
spent the past two seasons here, brought
his family down 80 spend the Summer
Drum fishing from the shore has FOR
some time past furnished good sport
George Watson, yesterday. had thrown
two lines from shore, and while he held
one In his hand the other was tied to
both stick and line making rapidly for
the deep. Dropping the line he held, he
caught the fleeing stick Just In time aud
AAAA1A A1n0lo u nru Nultu Attl III lHuKiu.
The fun was yet to come. Mr. Watson
before caught fish, has In few minutes
made record for herself She went
down TO where her husband was fishing
and seeing the uncared for line, picked
It up and said she would manage
that while her husband was batting
the hook so lately successful No sooner
l...I If.t. l.4 l.. IL. N.IA
pull. Suddenly the line slackened, but
almost as quickly, at the direction OF her
husband she ran inland toward the
boardwalk, at the same time hauling Ia
the line, fshermsn fashion The drum
was at his old trick of swimming toward
shore In order TO slaoken the line, that
he might get free from the hook. He
was foiled this time, however and WAS
soon seen topping amid the swash-a
huge hsh four feet Ia length aud
weighing thirty pounds Mrs. Watson
then assumed charge Of the other line
while her husband was fixing her
hrst one for another campaign
In a few minutes, much to
her surprise, she had another bile; and
thus alternately with the two lines Ia
the remarkably short time Of hale an
hour she had beached no fewer than
three large drum. much to her own
satisfaction, the delight Of her husband
and the enjoyment Of the lockers on
These fish sell for 90 cents or more
apiece. and although fishermen have
waited upon the shore all day long with
never bite, yet this season has been
remarkably good for the drum fishing, and
some Of the men have earned at II from
two TO five dollars day.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
THE MY. MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

Special Dispatch Evening journal.
NEW YoRK. June 25-3 p. m.-The
stock market displayed frmer under
tone on account of the confident buying
Of st. Paul and Lonisville and Nashville
for London and on a renewal Of pool
manipulation Of sugar and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas.
Chicago Gas was the weak spot on the
veto Of tho "Lowenthsl Frontage bill"
by Governor Altgeld and short lived
rally at opening was succeeded by per
sistent selling for both accounts, pre-
sumably on the hint that no dividend
will be declared in July
The Rockefeller interests being in
favor Of making semi annual dlstrlbD-
tiona the next Of which viii not occur
until October
Whisksy Trast waa firm on the an
nouncement that Judge Showalter will
sign the official decree tomorrow for the
judicial sale Of the property.
The buoyaneY Of the Changers was
practically checked in the final dealings
by The riss in tho wheat market and a
report Of hail storms in the West and
bot winds in Kansas The Cammack
brokers we're the principal sellers Of
Northwest.
susquehsnna aud Western Preferred
and Leather Common were especially
weak on a renewal Of linquidation BY in
side interests.
Tobacco Common was barely steady
and the hint was dropped that drive
ls to be made against the stock in con.
nection with the organization ofa
company, which has secured the exc.u-
slve right to valuable patents.
Wabash and Northern Pacific wers fed
out by the Gould interests but Western
Union and Manhattan were shade
stronger on moderate demand 10 cover
shorts
The Havemeyer brokers bought Sugar
openly and the trust proclaimed that the
demand for refined sugars was the
largest In many days
Reading will default on It's July inter
ests and this will make about So. O0O. 900
in arrears to the FIRST mortgage bond
holders.
Jersey Centrals May statement shows
an increase Of 500 024 in net earnings
weekly imports OF general mere asudis'
aggIegatipg $4, s7s. 1888 against sc, 446
$40 for corresponding week for 1894
Foreign exchange firm but quiet
Money easy at per cent
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
MoRs:ABouT-MAYoR.RIroHlE,s case.
The Injured Husband Indignant and
Vows TO Sou it Through 60 the bitter End.

The Injured Husband Indignant and
Vows 70 seo it Through TO the bitter END.
PHILADELPHIA, June %. The hearing
in the case Of Mayor Rltchie, OF South
Cape May, and Mrs. Kate Bohn, who sre
charged with criminal intimacy. will
probably be held to day. Mr. Bohn came
here from Caps May yesterday and
manifested much appointment at the
non appearance at the detectives
office OF the accused couple. He init
mated TO Detective Anderson that he
intended to push the case TO the end
The whereabouts OF the mayor and Mrs
B0hn we're somewhat OF a mystery yes
terday. They we're supposed to be ready
and willing to appear before a msgis-
trate, but neither Of them put Ia an
appearance &C the detectives office. Mr..
Anderson said he learned that Mrs. Bohn
and her daughter left the Waverly Hotel
within two hours after they had been
sent there on Saturday afternoon. he
did not know where Mrs. Bohu could be
found, but was of the opinion that she
would be on hand to-day.
Mayor Ritchie did not come forward
either and his business partner, Adolph
Grant, called at Mr.. Anderson's office
and wanted to know II the mayor had
been there Me Bchn was instructed to
call around this afternoon, when his
spouse aud the mayor are expected to be
present
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
AN OPEN LETTER.
PHILADEIrnIA. June d 1sa6

PHILADEIrHIA, June %, 1895.
Mr. S swARTz
Manager Of Manufacturer Sale
DHAR SIR:
We wish you to keep store. No. 22s
Market street for only ten days longer
therefore, sell the balance of the stock on
hand at Whatever they may bring as we
40 not want any goods shipped back
here Trusting you will be able to sell
the whole stock,
We remain, respectfully.
s. WEYL & co.
The above speaks for itself
Remember We stay but 10 days more.
You can buy Clothing at your own
price.
Mems Business Suits $500. worth
Mems Suits s4 so, worth $1,000.
Mems Elegant Clay Worsted Suits at
So 80, worth $50 co
Mems Elegsnt rlack and Blue Cbeviot
Suits at $4 80. worth $13 90
Mems Cashmere Suits At 1920, worth
s13 30
Boys Elegant Suits at 69, and 81 90,
worth S3 90
Boys Suits at $3.50. 50 90, SO 4s
worth from So 75 to SO 90.
Thousands Of Mems Heavy Working
Pants, at sos.
Elegant Cashmere Pants at sos !,
worth So co.
Fine Dress Pants 81 80, worth $4 90.
Fine Dress Pants 50 co. worth 50 60.
Children's Jersey and Velvet Suits at
less than cost of the goods.
Spring Ogerooats at your own price
Fine Serge Suits ct 50 co. worth $14.00
Elegant Imported Serge Suits at 81 90.
worth SIG 90.
Thousands Of Knee Pants at 13e
And many other bargains too numeroun
TO mention
Remember this sale lasts for only 1C
days longer.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
BIDS FOR THE NEW BUILDINi ].

some or the Wilmington Firms who
Want to Build the state House Annex.
special Dispatch Evening journal.
DOVER, june 25 - Bids for the erection
Of the addition to tie State House
were opened at / o'clock to day
number Of Wilmingtonians were
among the bidders These were: Black
well and Cassidy. A. 5. ksed Brother
Company. W t. Foulk, william
James, Edgar zellon, P Chandler and
Frank A. White
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
THE ENGLISH CRISIS.
Conservative Agents Warned of an hmm
diate Dissolution Of Parliamont.

Conservative Agents Warned of an Imme.
diate Dissolution Of Parliament.
LoHDoE June s5.--The var Gus Conserv.
ntiye agents throughout the country have
received Official notice to prepare for On
Immediate dissolution Of parliament. Mr..
Gladstone dincd with Lord Rosehery, the
retiring Liberal premier, last evening.
The Standard believes that Sir William
Harcclrt win retire from public life il
...,d Rosebory retains the leadership Of
the Liberal party
The Daily News denies that Sir William
Harcourt intends TO retire from politics
at "a meeting of McCnrthyitcs in the
house Of commons IL was decided TO ap
peal TO thc itish people 40 home and
abroad for funds for the election.
The Times THE Post ana The Daily
News agree that Lord salisbury accept.
ance 81 The task Of forming q ministry Is
conditional on the Gladstonians not oppos-
ing votes of supply and an carly dssolu-
tion. The Times and The Daily News fur
thor believe Chat no such assurance has
been given and that therefore the issue is
doubtful
Mr. Gladstone remained discussing tho
situation with Lord Rosebery until near
y iiAiNhisht' Ah' l"it9 was lvi10N ~ VT
Asquith, the homo secretary, and Lord
Twcedmouth, the lord OF the privy seal.
The Ulster convention Of the league will
publish an address, signed by the Duke OF
Abercorn, the Marquis of Londonderry,
Earl Ranfurly, Niscount Templetown,
Lord Arthur Hin and Others TO the Ulster
unionists, appealing, ia view Of the gen
eral election, for 600 to continue the
work which has already ia the by cleo
tOns proved so successful.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Arraslsd for IlleIt neer selIlnr.

sALEM, June % For the past two
week District Attorney Acton, Of this
county, through detectives. has been
purchasing beer of Theodore Bonham,
who keeps an alleged speak easy on the
Salem and Bridgeton Pike near the half
way house. Near midnight last night
the district attorney, accompanied by
Detective Carney, raided the plaza aud
arrested B9nham and his wife aud placed
them in the county jail here. Seven cases
Of bser were also seized. They will have
a hearing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
A NEW PRINCIPAL. | NOW.
Board of Education Expected
TO Elect Tonight.
soNE DELAwAREANs APPLYING

Tenth Annual Reunion OF High school
Graduates Next wsek-Coiumbia A. O.
Members WIN March in Line and Have
Agarshals-H -Hessrs. Cooper and Rodney
to Speak.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 25.-Unless the
Board of Education gets into deadlock
to night principal of the New Castle
city schools will be elected to succeed
Professor Allen h. Knapp. AS the board
is anxious to get a school superintendent
OF known worth and who is 'stayer" Il
Is thought that Professor William B
Tharp, Of Mlddletown, and ex Superin-
tendsnt Roman Tammany, Of Sus
sex county, both have splendid
chances The candidates who presented
themselves last month to say nothing
OF the new ones that may come up.
were:
William A. Groves, Mt Holly, N. j.
George r Martin, Philadelphia.
Hsnry.M Gresham, Bellelsgille, Pa.
w. b. Tharp, Middletown. Del.
Samuel d Knapp, New York.
Roman Tammany, LeweH
There are nine members OF the Board
Of Education but FIVE can elect the new
principal The salary is 81 600 per
annum payable In ten monthly install
ments, and the principal gets the SER
Woes OF an assistant principal the year
round and vacation Of two months In
Summer.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
italian Deputies Noisy Again.

ROME Juno 25--The Italian deputies
had a noisy sitting. During the dehnte on
the Cavalotti-Crispi quarrel, involving
charges by Signor Cayalotti of scandal
Gus connection ON the part of Premier
Crispi with the Banca Romano, the presi-
dent refusal to allow Signor Cayalotti to
speak led to an upruar and the sitting
had 10 be snsnendod twioo.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
SIGNJLs BY ELECTRICITY.
How Pastor Hanna Can Talk Right
Along While his Illustrations Change
as AZ by Magic.

AtoW PASTOR Hanna Nhn Talk Right
Along while his Illustrations Change
as if BY Magic.
Rev ]. D. @ Hanna, pastor OF Union
M X. Chuich, has, It is be-
lieved, mastered the art Of crowd
ing his church on warm
Sunday evening without reading
directories OF disoIderiy houses and dis.
playing samples Of speak-easy liquors
Every Sunday evening Union Church
Is darkened by turning out the electric
lights snd the pastor then pro j.
ceeds TO preach most Impressive
aud solemn sermon IN that romantic
situation, while beautiful views
appear upon canvas at the altar place
Illustrating strikingly the lessons aud
themes OF the able discourse.
How the views change with the sub
ject aud without a seconds delay, alway 5
place being atlgethec 10 datk for the
pasttr or his assistants 10 folio y
any written plan. has long perplexed the
hundreds Of people who gain admittance
to Union Church every Sunday evening
lt is explained thus Tho minister has
sn electric button at bis desk, connected
by a wire running through the
air to the gallery. where there
lis dry battery Thence a
covered wirs runs to a little buzz
alarm. uoiseless, but almost as live as 4
red hot c1al. This Is hidden
In the pocket Of Mr Haunas
son Marvin, and when Marvin feels a
startling buzz Ia his pocket, he knows
that the next view is 20 be quickly dis
played The plan works like a charm
and Mr., Hsnna will continue the Illus
trated series until August
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Personal Events,

DR.. George Edwards and Mrs.
Edwards Of Washington, arrived In the
city last evening on visit 10 Mrs. Nj.
Smith, Of Front street.
Try Truitt's ice cream. soc.
Miss Gertrude Kuntz returned home
last evening from a visit TO Slatington,
Pa
John T. Stoops returned home last
evening from a trip to Philadelphia and
points North
Refreshing temperance drinks AZ Truths.
The regular monthly literary meeting
Of the Epworth League will be held ii
the M. f. Sunday school room to night
II win bs Longfellow evening aud !
very interesting program has beer
ARRANGED
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
The Liquor Dealers Protective A.

The Liquor Dealers Protective A.
ISOLATION Of Philadelphia have post
poned their regular nesting to at
tend the Delaware State Convention
on Wednesday next. Hon. Richard
Patterson, president Of the Penn.
sylvania organization. will be with them.
Daniel Holland. Ang Koehler and Major
James Sheridan, presidents Of the State
Liquor Leagues of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut respectively, will deliver
addresses at the convention. The com
mittee have assurances OF large delega-
tion from both Kent and Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
This Mornings Flre.

AT 10 % o'clock this morning an alarm
of fire WAS sen6 in from The box i12
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Scott street by Charles T. Wolhar. Il
was IN stable occupied by man by
the name OF johnson The blaze was
put out with Buckets Of water. aud the
services OF the department were not
needed. The loss will not exceed $40 on
which there Is no Insurance. The ont
bell struck in fifteen minutes
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
manual rraininr rxhiblt.

The annual exhibit OF the manual
training department of the Wilmington
High School was held to day In the school
building. Tbs specimens OF blacksmith
ing and wood work. pattern making and
machinery were fine and were examined
by many persons The exhibit will be
open until 10 o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
The Gladstones In London.

LONDON, June 25.-The steamship Tan
TALON Castle, upon which, as the guests
Of Sir Donald Curie Mr.. ana Mrs. Glad
stone have been witnessing the celebra-
tion of the opening Of the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal. arrived at Grayosend today Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone came TO London by
special train.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
lambert cannot BE Hanged Thursday.

TRENTON, june 25.-Attorney General
Stockton, who was consulted by Prosecu-
tor Jonkins, advised that Theodore Lam
bert, the condemned murderer Of Baker
kaircr of Camden, could not be legally
hanged by sheriff Barrett on Thursday,
but that the appeal to the United States
supreme court acted as a stay
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Conldn,l KIn nI. Vic IIned nImssIf.

LEBANON, Pa, June 25.-Iules Fcrree
committed suicide by shooting lie was
released two weeks ago from prison after
serving ! D months for ahducting l5-year-
old Emma Fauber. Monday he announced
that he intended to murder his wife, but
was restralnud from enterlng hor home.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
The orlsilela colleetor.hln.

WAsHINeToH, june % Friends of
Noah g. Sterling, Of Crisfeld. have pre-
sented his name for collector Of the port
and to-day sent papers 10 the presi-
dent recommending his candidacy Mr..
Sterling, however, has made no personal
application.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Belts and Buckles.

We sell and make the cheapest belt on
the market-no doubt about it-mskers'
agents here offered to buy them for
wholesaling regular 5Oc kind-our price,
25e
Buckles Of white metal, handsome de-
signs, 15c.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
Lightning strikes chlmnev.

The chimney on the house Of 8 j.
Berringer. No 231 Market street suffered
during the continuance Of the electrical
storm in this city yesterday afternoon.
Lightning struck aud completely denol-
ished 1t. No one was injured.