davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Col. Comiskey has summoned thir-
teen ball players to st. Paul to talk
over with him the pennant that is to
be unfurled over Aurora park next
September.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Does bicycle riding lead to divorce
Mrs. Howard M. White, of Trenton,
n. J., has just been granted a separa-
tion, from leading bicycle rider.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Paper Company in Trouble.

HOLYOKE, Mass, March 26-The Smith,
Wilson & Sears Paper company is in financial
difficulties and unable to meet it's obligations.
It is believed the liabilities will be nearly
$200, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Joseph Chamberlain must have been
watching the New York legislature. He
is now working for a Greater Britain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Well, Spain, what are you going to
do about it? Our friendly offices are
to be offered to you for the recogni-
ton of the independence of Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

The Minneapolis aldermen have been
on their way to Frisco five days with
out being impelled by curiosity or 9TH
erwise to inspect any jails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Texas Republicans apparently regard
the other side as the proper place to
draw the color line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

just at present it is very icy in Italy
when something does not happen to
make Rome howl"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

This is Reeds big day. Get your ear
to the ground and listen to the Massa-
chusetts artillery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

The calendar spring has been here
for twenty-six days, but the real
spring seems to be in no hurry to put
in an appearance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

The Red Lake reservation is open to
any of the favorite sons who want a
place large enough to bury themselves
in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

In spite of the turn of affairs in Min
nesota the past week, June 16 will
continue to be Cushman K. Davis
birthday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Hansbrough can look over into South
Dakota and discover how the people
act when they go on weed-pulling
expedition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

When Joseph Chamberlain gets to
making epochs his infant industry
seems to need no fostering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

The Easter bonnet crop Iipens every
year in spite of the weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
FRIDAY, MARCH "a,

Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
LATEST RUKOR CONES FROM DOVER.

A Woll-Known Republican Leader An
nounces That Colonel DUPONT VIII
Never BE seated-Death OF an Aged
Merchant.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 27.-A well-k known Re-
publican leader Of this state who returned
from Washington yesterday. informed
your correspondent that IL Is now an
assured fact that Colonel DUPONT will
not be seated as Senator from Delaware
He said further, that the msjority rapport
would be defeated by the votes Of the
silver senators, one of whom, when ap-
preached as to his attitude on the ques
tion, promptly replied that he and bis
brother silverites were not such fools as
TO furnish rope for their own execu-
ton"
There are various opinions expressed
as TO this inside information, many Of
the Democrats here, while claiming that
Dupont was never elected. scarcely
credit this latest news from Washington.
The Republicans, however, have given
up hope Of PuPont's ever occupying the
chsir-at least as a result Of the last
Legislation fssco.
William Goodeu, who has boen In busi
ness as a storekeeper In one place longer
than any other merchant, In Kent
county, died at his residence In Willow
Grove on Tuesday night at II o'clock.
Mr. Gooden was 80 years Of age. He
was the father Of John O. Gsodsn, ex-
state librarian.
Mr.. Gooden opened the store at
Willow Grove In 1916, and continued
without intermIssion until last Christ
mas, when failing health consequent
upon ole age, caused him to relinquish
the cares OF business TO his children Mr.
Gooden was twice married and several
children survive him
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
CHESYERYOWHS POSTMASTER DEAD.
Already Applicants in the Field for His
Position-Fire on the Vaughn Farm.
Killed a Monster otter.

Already Applicants in the Field for His
Positlon-Fire on the Vaughn Farm.
Killed a Monster otter.
CHEsrERTowN, Nd. Feb. 27 james
A Shaw, postmaster st Chestertown
died at his nome on Cannon street at
3 40 o'clock Tuesday night OF k ldney
trouble, aged SO years. Mr.. Shaw was
merchant until two years ago when,
after q heated contest he was made
postmaster OF Chestertown By President
OlevelandA He leaves a widow, bat no
children The ofii,e at this place pays
81, 500. and already applicants are In the
field for the appointment. Those already
reported on the hst arc the present
deputy, Joseph N Whestley. Thomas d.
France and James Brice
The dwelling, meathouse, carriage
house and poultrybouse on the farm
owned by Messrs Richard d. Hynson
aud NJ. DeK. Smith we're completely
destroyed by Ere about 1 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The property
known as the Vaughn farm, Is situated
on the public road between Crumpton
and Sudlersville. In the seventh election
district Of Queen Anne's county. The
chimney caught ere aud soon ignited the
roof. the hames spreading With such
rspldity that John Redman, the tenant,
and his family, were unable to save any
household effects-bedding, clothing and
everything being destroyed Even the
tenants wheat kept for food, which was
stored In the kitchen, was burned Lass
on buildings 81 100; insurance 5000 No
insurance or personal effects.
Messrs. Moody and Johnson, while
hunting for muskrats several nights
ago. killed 4 monster otter measuring
Eve feet six inches from the nose to tip
OF tail. These animals, because OF the
value OF their fur have bsen almost
exterminated. The skin Of the one
killed by the Chestertown huntsman sold
for So The otter has the hnsst and
most valuable fur Of any animal found
on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland, not
excepting that OF the mink. They are
noted for their remarkable strength and
hghtnig qualities.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
ENGLAND's ISOLATION.
The First Lord OF the Admiralty Talks II
Rather Warlite Vein.


LONDON, Feb. 27.-Afr. G. j. Goschen,
first lord OF the admiralty, speaking at
Lawes, said that ooncilliation, negotiation
and arbitration might be valuable, but
woe to the nation lacking the courage or
means to back their opinion by their own
resources. The new system Of log rolling
and bartering for alliances, he said, had
displaced the old system of a balance Of
power between European nations. Eng
land was not clever at this game he added,
and had hold aloof, although her alliance
was courted by several groups Of powers
Our Isolation, therefore, Mr.. Gosohen
continued sis not one of weakness, but
of freedom TO act Independently. This has
caused Misunderstanding. But II might
be hoped that recent complications have
shown our nelghbors that the national
spirit Is not dead, and that on certain oc-
oasions we might be combustible. With
out betraying secrets, l might say that a
very distinguished German statesman, not
Prince Bismarck has been convinced for
years that England could not be moved 10
war by anything short of an attack on her
central interests in this country. That
was a dangerous fallacy which has now
probably been dislodged." "
He was able to sny, Mr.. Gosohen added
that our relations with the German ON
peror were now as cordial rs they could
possibly be. He concluded with reference
TO the necessity for powerful fleet.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Homa saekora Eronralon

Ia order to give everyone an oppor- %
tunity to see the Western Country aud
enable the home seekers to secure a home
In time to commence work for the seaso q
OF 1896. the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway has arranged to run a
series Of four home seekers excursions to
vtrious points In the West. Northwest
and Southwest on the following dates
March 10. April and 2l and May 8, at
the low rate Of two dollars more than
ONE FARE for the round trip Tickets
will be good for return ON any Tuesday or
Friday within twenty-one days from date
Of sale. For rates, time of trains and
further details apply to any coupon ticket
agent In the East or South, or address
John r Pott. Dlstrist Passenger Agent,
4e6 William street, WllliAmport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
We're Locked in the House BY Their
Mother aud Unable to Escape-TaEen
Home for Burial.

We're Locked In tho House by Their
Mother aud Unable to Escape-rAEen
Home for Burial.
CRIsFIRLD. Md Feb. % "A FIRE broke
out In house belonging to Nelson
Parker about 10 o'clock yesterday, burn
log the house and three children-one a
baby two months old, one two years old
and one fouryea old. The mother had
gone into Rehoboth. this county, to
purchase nupplles and the father was In
the woods engaged In cutting wood Tne
mother had locked the children Ia the
house. Il Is supposed that ths children,
while playing with the fre, set the
building on ere and:were unable to make
their escape %he father saw the smoke
and ran TO the house as fast as possible
When he arrived the house was a mass
Of flames and the children were burned
TO death The charred remains were
taken from the ruins with a pitchfork
and 1t WAS found that the SKULL Of one
Of the children had been crushed by 3
falling piece Of timber The parents
are prostrated with grief. Il Is said
that the mother was nearly crazy with
gIlef and felt herself directly resp0nsi.
bic for their death.
Washington Sterling, who has been q
conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad
for some years past, was brought home
dead to-day De leaves a widow and
three children. The remains were
accompanied from Philadelphia by a
large number OF railroad men, the com
pany issuing passes to those who wished
to paytheir last tribute Of respect TO their
dead comrade There WAS handsome
floral display on The car.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
SUNK IN A GALE.
The Schooner Josie II. Bent and Her
Crew Believed 10 Be Lost.


Crew Believed 10 Be Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-News received
here points to the probable loss OF the large
three mastod schooney Josie Il. B0nt, Cap
tain A. +. Bent, with a crew of eight men
and cargo Of 1, l50 tons of coal.
This vessel left Philadelphia Jan. % for
New Bedford which port she should have
reached In about five days but no tidings
whatever have been had Of her, and the
family of Captain Bent, who reside in
Taunton, Mass, are almost Frustrated
with grief. About the time the Bent left
tho Delaware capes terrific gales swept
the eastern coast, and 1t Is likely she be-
came disabled, sprung a leak and went
down with all hands.
The Bont was a well known trader out
Of this port. John l.. Nicholson, her con-
signoe, received letter from the owners
Of her cargo, the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company, which
said that they had given up both vessel
and crew. With her cargo, she was valued
at S25.OOO
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Pnner nInI,era Assign.

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 27.-The Bangor
Pulp and Paper company, which operates
tho pulp and paper mills at Basin Mills
and Orono, mado an assignment TO Stan
ton Day Of Scion, Me-, and Lawyer Charles
J. Dunn OF Orono. 1t has had financial
difficulties, but 1t was thought that they
would pull through without an assign
ment, but this week the creditors, especial
ly the employees, who had about six weeks
pay due thom, began TO press tho firm,
and it was found necessary TO make an
assignment. The amount of liabilities and
agsets are unknown
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
A Newnrl, nTnn,s suIclde.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I--George Watson, 81
years old, committed suicide in his room
in the Gilsey House by cutting his throat
with a razor. Mr.. Watson was member
Of the Wholesale clothing firm of George
Watson & Co. of Newark, n. J., and had
been living at the Gilsey House, with his
wife and a son 90 years old, since last 90
tobor. He had been sufferer from nerv-
Gus disease for the past ton years and the
despondoncy resulting from this is the
only known cause for the act
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
cor ono of These Rooka.

We have q few copies Of q beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit. which will be sold at 81. 20 a copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publica
tlon price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at 81 30, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL ofica.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Avenred his Brother,s murder.

STANFORD, Ky, Feb 81. - Marshal
Frank Ellis, who was to be tried here for
the killing OF young Murphy at Junction
City year ago, was shot and probably ia
tally wounded by John Murphy, brother
of the dead man. Ellis was being brought
from tho jail TO the courthouse for trial.
Murphy was arrested by Sheriff Newland
and placed in iail
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Husband Guiltv, WIG Innocent.

PEKTN, Ills, Feb. 9T.-The jury in the
case of George W. Smith aud Mrs. Susan
Smith. his wife, accused of the murder OF
Lewis Perill, their son-in-law, on July /,
1895, returned a verdict declaring George
W. Smith guilty as charged and fixing
the penalty at death and declaring his
wife Innocent The verdict causes surprise
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
A nefnnlter Ahsconds.

CENTRALIA, Ills, Feb. 27-The exami-
nation OF the books OF r. J. Moore, for
merly secretary of the Centralia Building
and Loan association, has been finished,
and he is found to be short Si4, ,2s2. He
has left the country, and no olew as to his
whereabout has been found. His bond
Will cover the loss
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
svmpnthv For the Cubans.

PEORIA, Ills, Feb 27-The A. p. A.
convention adjourned after selecting East
St. Louis as the next place of meeting.
Resolutions were adopted pledging sympa-
thy TO the Cuban patriots and indorsing
Premier Greenway Of Manitoba in his ef-
forts to secure nonsectarian schools.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Pnstmnster Arrested.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. y, Feb 27.-Post-
Office Inspectors Duryea and Beavers
caused the arrest Of Joseph V. Gahan,
postmaster at David's island, New York
harbor, on a charge Of misappropriating
the funds Of the Office. 1t is claimed by
the officials who have investigated Post
master Gahan's accounts that there is q
shortage Of about $500.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
sInrors Appeared at Red Lion.

About twenty members Of the New
Castle NJ. e Church choir went to Red
Lion last evening and rendered one Of
Its excellent concert programs befors a
large audience. After the concert the Red
Lion women treated the choir singers to a
fine turkey supper During the evening
contributions OF sos were received for
the little church. The choir went in two
hacke
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Lake Carriers Pool.

CLEVELAND, Feb 27.-Vesselmen in
Cleveland have received word that tho coal
companies in the receiving ports Of Lake
Michigan principally Chicago and Mil
waulSce, wero about TO form pool similar
to that at Duluth. Tho object is to pre-
vent the cutting OF prices, all the sales
and vessel charters being made by one
arout
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Paper pattarnn. rom nnnt.-

Ladies, read the fashion srticls on the
third page Of this paper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
IIEMa oE IhTEREsI.

"ehe-"It must have been an awful storm
10 blow away the lighthouse. Choly-
Terrible my dearl But 1t could only have
been through carelessness that there was a
lighthouse in such an exposed place"
london Tit-Blts.
Out OF weakness comes strength when the
blood has been purified. enriched and vital
izod. the appetite restored and the system
built up BY Hoods earsaparina.
Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache.
indigestion. biliousness. All druggists. z5c
Mr.. Blues-"DO you have TO treat your
1irs. Greys-~G Goodness. no We have 20 De
veFg kind and polite to her. Tit Bits.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Prominent Fronch Writer Dead.

PARIS, Feb 27.-Arsene Houssaye, tho
well known journalist, dramatist and
theatrical director, is dead.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27

A view OF the situation at noon
showed that there was every indication
OF Colonel William B. Norton's being
elected department commander OF Della
ware With DR.. shortlidge as his strong
aqt onnonant
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Champion Logan FIRST to Finish.

Logan finished In the O. A. pool
tournament Of games At the Opera House
last night. completing his Seventh game
with only one lost marked against him
The score:
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Inoldanta of the par.

The parlor entertainment OF Mrs J..
T. Oannon's Sunday school class will
be held at her residence on North Fifth
street this evening. An error In an
nouncment made IL appear that the con
cert would be held last evening.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rogers who died on Tuesday
was buried to day at the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Fred Stuebeuginski and Joseph Zsrski
were both injured At the Delaware Iron
Works yesterday A 10 inch pipe fell on
Stuebeneinski's leg and zsrski's hand
was badly mashed by being caught be.
tween pipes.
Ross & Wheatley are moving the plant
Of the New Castle News to-day to the
Holschumaker No. 8, North Second
atreet where they will put In a new
power press Contractor John NJ Hsnce
Is doing the carpenter work
Another vessel loaded with stone for
the unpaved streets has arrived and
is discharging her cargo At Delaware
street wharf.
The schooner Mary +. Godfrey went
over to Fort Delaware yesterday hsvlr &
arrived from Savannah with a large
cargo Of piliDg, to be used In the work
now going on at the fort.
Houses wanted for renting. Rents collected
a1d returns promptly made. J.Nan Arsdalen
Evening journal., 1896-02-27

once Seventh and Hing. Phone 545.
H. T. sergsant dealer In coal and wood
WLsrge pea coal for family use
~ Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
PersonnI Events.

Captain A. NJ Hizar, Ex- Commander
Edward Dalby and Willism w. Pedrick
left for Newark early this morning to
represent Captain Evan S. Watson Post,
No. 8, g A. 4, At the department
sncampment.
Miss Ella ellis has been visiting friends
near Red Lion.
John W. Davidson aud Miss Sue Dav-
idson, Of near Middletown, visited friends
here yesterday.
, Mrs. John T. Hamilton is visiting in
Trenton
Rev. F. NJ Muuso8, Of Emmanuel
Church. will 90 to Wilmington to night
20 preach in Calvary Church at Third
and Washington streets
Robert R Morrison is on q pleasure
trip through the South accompanied by
. number OF Wilmington business men.
We grind feed on French buhr stone mill. J..
T. htoOps.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
LARGE COLONY OF HUNS
Now Inhabit Nearly One-haif
of Dobbinsville.
TWO ROWS ENTIRELY THEIRS

other Events About the Town-Auother
Consignment OF Crushed stone for the
Unpaved streets-Logan Finishes First
In the Tournament OF Gam ea-Choir
Singers on aJaunt.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 30 The Hungarian
colony here while not nearly so large as
during last Summer when the Delaware
Iron Works had nearly 900 men on their
payroll, Is much larger than many peo-
pie living In the city have any idea of.
AS these foreign comers are not In the
habit of leaving their own homes or
noighborhood except to hustle around
the mayors Office for fines and cost cash
occasionally, few people In town know OF
their existence A few men of the
settlement are dele gated to get the malls
and send money to their New York
broker, or perchanoe, over to old Hun
gary, and few others are delegated to
do all the church-going for the crowd
at St, Peters.
Let me give you some Idea Of the
Hungarion population" said Dobbln-
svilie business man, standing at Seventh
and Clymer streets (Dobbinsvllls) and
pointing to two long rows OF houses.
NOW Rll that middle row is taken up by
the foreign settlers-eometimes a dozen
men and oftimes two or three families In
each house. Then this entire" back
row as 1t Is known on Clymer street
between Seventh and Eighth, is occupied
by Huns. ARd that Is not all Over
here on the front row"-Clark street.
several houses are occupied by fairly
respectable Hungarian families Now
count that up and You will find that
nearly one twelfth OF the population Of
New Castle consists OF foreign peasants. 4"
It WAS learned that the Hungarian
residents practice more rigid economy
than ever, living mostly on bare floors
and bean soup, with an occasional jar or
disturbance for variety
The men are all floor laborers at the
iron works and make about SC a week.
Even with that small compensation for
sixty hours Of toll the fellows manage TO
SAVE money!
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Raising a Debt at First baptist church

Treasurer Edward Dalby, Of the
Baptist Church, has bad several envelopes
and bags returned already we'll filed, and
the prospect ls that a liberal response
will be made from the friends Of the
church in the town before Saturday
night, when a social viii, be held in order
20 raise a deficit In the church's finances.
and which other Baptist churches and
societies Of the state are already helping
to raise.
Evening journal., 1896-02-27
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. sO7 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Wilmington. Delaware

Open daily frOms O'Clock =. m. until p. m
Asseta,== $50, oSs ~
Depositai n7BS,17B 50
Surplus. q. aIl7.7B8 ~
interest Anoweo 90 deposits OF money for
one or more calend At months At the rAte Of
per cent per anr nm. Money loaaed on
mortgages on reA late.
:. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY, Presidents.
T. ALLEN HILLES. vice-PresidenL
Z. t. TAYLOR, 6ec'y and Treas.
Mar I. 1876
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
AssIeNMENT oF sIsHoPs.
The Times and Places of Holding Meth.
odlst npiacopal Cnnferences.

The Times nnd Places OF Holding Meth
odist Episcopal Conferences.
PIrIsDURC, Nov 3.-The Methodist
Episoopal bishops as an official board have
closed their work here They will meet
at Providence next April 90 mako appoint
ments for tho fall conferences In Ohio.
western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
wost OF the Mississippi river The moro
Important appointments Tor spring confer
enccs made at the boards session horc are
Bishop Niadc oontral ponnsylvanin
conference, TO be held at Clenrleld. March
~ Troy conference, at Schenectady, ~
Y, April IA.
Bishop Newman, Philadelphia, confer
onco at DeiNlehom, March IL; Washing
ton confereco, 90 Annapolis, March 10.
Bishop Nallaliou, Battimor0 confer
once mt Baltimore. March Virginia con
ierenoo' at Roanoke, March IL.
iiishop Walden, Wilmington, Dol, CON
ference at Chosiertown, Md. March "a;
New York general conforonce at Brooklyn,
April Nast German conference, at Scran-
ton, Pa. March a5.
Bishop MegFlll, New York conference
at sing Sing April { north Indiana, con-
foronce at kokomo, Ind March IL.
Bishop NGrron, northern New York,
conference at Matertown n. " April IA:
New Jersey conference. nc Trenton, March
"a.
Bishop Andrews, Newark, conference
nt Newark, N. j., April e.
Bishop Cranston, Lexington, conference
lcolorod) at Springfield, o., Aprirl.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
wanted MS Insurance.

TORONTO, Nov 3.-The Canadian au-
thorities aro leaving no ssone unturned 60
secure the speedy oxtradition Of Mrs
Olive 0doll Syernaman who IS at present
in jail at Bniialo charged with the mur-
Ter Of her husband at Cayuga, ont. A
wcok ago q ooronef's iury returned YER
dict Of murdor against Mrs. Stcrnaman,
and she Was arrested hy tho Bunalo au-
ihorities cn the application OF tho Ontario
government Charles Roberts OF tho Net
ropoiitnn Insurance company of New
York testified that Mrs Stornaman had
placed an insurance for 50, 900 on hor hus-
bands lie with bis company shortly bs-
fore Sternaman's death
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
Mllllonairc Robertson Was pinod.

PEnTH ANnoy. n. j.. Nov. 3.-Maior
James n. Robertson, Wall street stock
broker, was arrested by Gamo Warden
James l.. Tookor Of this city. looker
was walking along the road between
Kntontown and Tinton Falls Robertson,
who IS a southerncr hy birth drove past
him in a stylish carriage With a gun in
bis arms Tookor followed tho carriage
and got Information from the colorod
coachman that Robertson was cunning
on his own farm Ho waited until he
came baos, then arrested him and took
him before Justice Edwnrds Of Eaton
town. Ho was fined s2o and costs Rob.
rtson lives in fine country house be-
ween Fatontown and linton Falls and
Is q milIionaire.