davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-08
LInrNsE APPrInArrnNs

NOTICE-Tn THE HONORABLE JUDnEs
~ OF the Court % General Sessions Of the
Pc G. and Jail Delivery OF the -tSte OF Della
wers. IN and Tor. New Castle county. we. The
unuersgned freehnders and especiaj q
citizens Of the Twelfth wsrd clty ~ Will
mington, county of New Castle and = atr I
Delawar-. d D hereby certify that Peter Elmer,
the owner and occup9nt OF The store siiua' oi
aC southeast corner Fourth and Union stree =,
citv. county and state Aforesaid. and des Jibed
IN his application. and who Is applicant for a
licens- on Morday. the ilth dav OF May a ID,
1925. heing the ext term of said cOurt, for the
sale Of intoxiostirg liquors Ia QuAnuties Tot
less than one-half gailin thereia rot 20 be
drunk on the premises he being ! censed
re- Riler OF goods. wares erd M rchRnd he. ihe
aggregate cost value Of his stock COZ star . y
Kept ON hand for sale IS not lees than five
hundred dollars: baing man OF full age. OF
sobriety and x OF moral charact r; that such
sale of intoxicating hqu0r. at s.ld place Is
necessary 10 ac"omu odaie ihe public; that he
Is the own rof said house "A ID he true iental
vslCe IS five hundred dollars and the How
ing respectable citlzans OF said ward. ~ Lease
iwelve OF who0l are substantial freehold r. OF
ssid ward, recommend the said hp slicAti0n,
10 wit:
John y Leach George Zeyher
John Spain Coiumbu- Neal
John Mailer Il. J. Ford
John A. Leneel Patrick Daley
Patrick Fzhey j. A. McCauley
Willism Forrest Hermann krb
william III. Cnle Charles B'oCher
James b. Oberly John r. Daley
Fr-nz siengs zach George ". Curly
JOhn Maier Patrick Smith
1homrs A. Hitch John r tin
NJ. j. Sfnf z3-ky Owen u. MCkagney
Robert Hutteu Cornelius Lyn b
PETER NIB YER.
MOTT e I, JOSEPH A. MAHONEY. THE
~ ienart AID ccnp~nt OF he houss situated
at northwest corner F.urth aud Shipley Sta.
Ia the First ward. in he city OF Whining
ton, couuty Of New Castle and S'afe Of Della
ware In compliance with the requirements of
fhs a Is OF the General Assem- bly, IN such cases
made anu provided. do hereby give notice
that IA hall Apply in writing 10 lha Court OF
Gauer y SsssiOus of the Peace aud jail De-
4v-ry Il the Sfa'e of Delaware, in aud for
New Castle county. on sondsy. the llth day
Of May 1895 beii the next teru OF said court.
for a license TO- said hou-. ~ An inn or tav-
ern for The sale therein OF Intoxicating no
10 3 10 less Quantlti.s than one quart o Oe
drunk on the premlsss and the following r. r.
SD ctabie cirizrns OF sid wand at least twelve
uf whom IRE substsntal freeholders OF said
ward. ref oEnmerd The ssit app tcation, viz:
James MC1Kenna Jacob Scbirber
Daniel Met, skier John Btrer
Martin Keou1l Joseph r. b der
ID Bubenzer =. bickis
julius Gu1ther AlOnzO Foster
j. Fred We'll, r. thomas Fagtn
Il. j. NJ Manus Ch.rle. Winters
GenrQe .i'Neill l, ~es Brown. Jr.
} mes B. Weicb John MagnirU
O. A. EorwcOd w "A. q lin
: ID. f. rbes John Msaey
". n Jack W. Faean
lanes Brown Joseph Il BicSta
JOSEPH a. MAHOSkl.
Evening journal., 1896-04-08

For
Pictures Mirrors. Essles, 90 TO the old
place. No. 4i9 Shipley street. Harry
Yerger's. Always the cbeApest.
Evening journal., 1896-04-08
1 GIRLS DRESS WITH FANCY COLLAR.

To Get This Pattern Fiji Ont the Coupon
aud Send 1t TO the Evening journal
Ofics with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-08
ITEMs o. lNTEREsT.

Clubfellow-'I hsve resolved on suicide
James. it Is my only racOurse.n James
Good gracious. sir" ClubfellOw-' Not a
dies. Briug me the cucumbers. ."-Tru h
Out Of weakness comes strength when the
blood has been purified. enriched ana vital
izs1. the apuctife res torUd and the system
built uD by Hoods Farsaparilla.
Hoods Fills cure nausea, sick headache
indigestion, tillousness. All drug Egists. t5e
"What = manly bearing Mrs. BsrllD lDs has
to-day" Yes; she is very abseut-minced and
doubtless thi.ks she is wearing her blo0m.
ers. "-OhicagO Pot.
Evening journal., 1896-04-08

Schedule in effect March Is 1896
| TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAsr-BOUND.
All trainS Illuminated with Pintsch
NEw YORK. week days. 'sos. .7.15.
1871, '10.25, a. M: s122l. -se9 '5.32. '7.S9.
~ r. M Sundays, '3OS '9.4S, '1l25 a. m.
'ssf Pfi1I&BEfEPiriH. isisf fs9i "A p cmREsrNur II ST
STATION week days, sos 5.55,. $40,
'Ll5, T.5O. .S.l5, .S.55. ,9.3l, 'l0.25, ll.20 q.
80. So 10. ~ p. m. Sundays, ..3.os. 7.@,
$50, '9.4S, .ll.25 a. m; 1920. 25O. '32S, ass,
'0.52. 6sU .l.39, SIS, 10, IL p. m.
f7.l5. 7.30. 'Sl5. eS55 '1O25 1l.20 a. M; 1910.
~, 25O i.5j, t5.32, 630. f7.39, SIS, 10, II y.
M Sundays, '3.o8 7.3O $50, III. % q. m;
'ATiLRNTIc CITY. week days. .7l5 a.
m; 'l2.2l. '2.z9 ,. m. Sundays, LSO a. m;
CAPE MAY, week days, '229 p. m.
WhSr-BOuND.
week sALdiMosE da2s & 4Sp ASl EAs6SSIGS: " 6s a. M
'l255. '2O7, 254. '4.O3. t45S s0.l3. 'S '9.15
p. m. sundays. sL2o. 702,- 's.4s a. M;
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily, l.02 a. m, 2.54 p. m.
NEWARK, Delaware. week days ..t2oo.
'i5S, 7.o5' IS. ss.l5. Hip p. m Sundays.
.i.2o, 7o2 'S4S a. m; '12.55. 2.5i, Ass. 7.05,
'PITrTsBtRG. week days, .s.4s a. m;
'G.13 p. m. Sundays, 'S.fS a. m. s45S pm.
CHICAGO, daily, fS.4S a. m: 'i5S pm.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, '6.l3 p. m. week
days; Ass p. IN. Sundays. Through sleep
ers Washington TO Memphis and New
Orleans.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 7O2 a. M; 2.54. 7.05, 11.12 y. m. Sun
days, 702 a. m, 25i 7.O5 D. m
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 702. 1927 a. m; 2.5i, 45S d. m
Sundays, 10 a. m; 45S p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 a.. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 a.
m: 235 =. m.
BALTIMORE. week days. $50 a. m;
LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS,
week days. $50. 1920 a. m. $50. $50 p. m.
Sundays. 9.55 a: IN; go p. m. .
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHEST-
NUT ST. STATION, FOR WHINING
TON, week days, .3.4O. GOO. .625, 40,
'S15 $50. 1888, l.30 a. m; -l22O '1.36,
1.5O. 245. $780, '420 4.S0. sis, '5.41. 6. $50.
.72i $40. lO.l0, ll.s5 y. m. sundays $40,
G. 10, 3. H. 80 a. m. s1220 sl.36. 49, s4.2U,
4.30. G. t725. $40. 1910. 1.35 p. m.
Telephone No. 1888
Rates to Western points lower than Via
any other line.
q. o. ScULL General Passenger Agent.
W. NJ. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-04-08
fr-ILMINGTON AND n RTHNRN Raj
w X lALl q I'm lahle In LI-cL IA oh 10 ie.L

-1LMINGTON AND n RTHFRN Raj =
" X pAU i'm tahlein ifrct IA ch 70. ieAd.
Trains leave WilmingtOn fIeLch street
.tation. for B & 0 Junc'iou. NJ htch<nin,
Wiuterthur. Gu, ,enco1it. Gren sue. Cues IT..
Chs ds' Pc Junction. pocop on. Wfst
Chest r. ! m 'reville, Mort0r vile, Clettfvil'e
a, 4 intermediate tt tioDR. daily. except
sunday, az 10 = r.. = 20. 4.p5 and o. y IN.
n dav only at (s a m 2 10 and 4.a5 . NJ
For Wat nssburg junction. 3 rinktieid and
INT rnediata ations. daily. except sunday,
1t l0n. m. 9 10 and 405 D. m. sundays ouly
Kt S.0S m Ara 10. 4 .O5 p. d.
For 10 anna: B'r shoro. heading and inter-
mediate stations. daily, except Sundey Il
10 a. m and 2.lO p. IN. Sunday OILY Al Is
a Ia and 10 D. m
a. e. Nc iAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1896-04-08

Schedule In effect March Is. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE, IcAST-BOUND.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08
rENEzrELA accepts.

The opinion expressed by Mr.. Cleve-
land in his message, that Venezuela
would assent to the treaty submitting
to arbitration the boundary dispute be-
tween that country and Great Britain,
was well founded. The secretary of
state has been Informed that the
Venezuelan government has accepted
the agreement and has called n special
session of congress to consider it. I'm
doubtcdly the congress will approve the
action of the government and thus re-
move from further controversy n matter
which has been menace to the peace
full relations of two great nations. The
president says of the treaty, which pro-
vides for three arbitratorS, that 1t is
cmncntly just and fair and II result
satisfactory to the countries concerned
is to be expected from it. The cOnsum-
nation of this agreement is of great
Importance as n precedent and it Is
pretty safe to say that hereafter any
boundary disputes that may occur be-
tween European nations and countries
in this hemisphere will be settled by
there is every reason to believe, Will
not hesitate to recognize this. Ger
man and French newspapers have pro-
claimed that the acceptance by Eng
land of the Monroe doctrine, under
which the United States asserts its
right to interpose in behalf of coun
tries in this hemisphere having foreign
controversies, has no binding force
upon other nations of Europe. Unques-
tionably that is true, but none the less
they will follow England in this if ever
another eXigency shall arise requiring
the assertion of the Monroe doctrine
and there can be no doubt that in time
the world will accept that doctrine as
Il part of international law. They must
now understand that this country will
never surrender it, even if demand to
do so came from the combined powers
of Europe.
The present administration has done
nothing more crcdtable to it than the
conSummation of the agreement for set
Ting the Venezuelan boundary dispute
by arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08

him. Upon his acqulttal Count Won Kotzc
had on his hands large number OF affairs
OF honor with men who were implicated in
the charges against him. He has fought
three ducls the last OF which, with Baron
Won Schrader, master OF ceremonies OF the
Prussian court, resulted In the hucr's
death and Won Kot2e's confinement In a
fortress as n punishment.
LONDON, Dec, S,-The Berlin correspond
ent Of the Daily News says; An uneasy
feeling still exists that there must be some
high parsonage behind Won Tausch. Many
names are mentioned but 1t would not be
fair to repeat them The trial has, there
fore, failed to attain the chief object But
1t has been a political and personal success
for Baron Marscha Won Bichcrstcin, who
has suddenly gained a place in the fore
front of Germanys statesmen. lie has
purified the political atmosphere and has
swept the Aegean stables of the political
police.
LONDON, Dec. S.-The Daily Telegraphs
Berlin correspondent says: A report is cur
rent that while Won Tausch was on his way
TO prison, he exclaimed: when | speak
out there will be trial In comparison with
which this is mere Child's plly."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08
ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURES.

The growth of the leading American
cities has been chiefly due to the de-
yelopment of manufacturing industry.
Commerce alone will not support a
great population. Swapping jackknives
or specializing in corner lots does not
create material wealth, although some
people may make living by it. The
true foundation of prosperity must be
the opportunity offered for employment
to wageworkerS. Our greatest cities,
therefore, are the greatest manufactur-
ing centers and the city that succeeds in
attracting capital for manufacturing
enterprises is the city of greatest
promise.
These fundamental truths should be
kept constantly before the men inter
ested in promoting the growth and
prosperity of Omaha. The experience
of all manufacturing centers has been
that their great concerns have risen
from small beginnings. While present
industrial conditions make it very diff
ficult for small factories TO compete
with large establishments backed by
unlimited capital, yet they may by
thrift, skill and business tact not only
hold their own, but eventually reach Il
level with their wcalthier competitors.
Everything depends uRon the en-
couragements offered those who are
seeking II location in which to venture
in manufacturing enterprise. In many
respects Omaha presents advantages
over other western cities as II location
for certain classes of mills and factories
1t has 100000 people within radius
of POO miles whose patronage can be
secured. The territory tributary TO it
produces raw materials that can be
prOtitably worked up into finished
products for which there Is n steady
demand. 1t offers laboring men cheap
living and comforts which they cannot
get farther west. All that is needed to
give OrSSha new factories and mills is
such assistance from local capitais's 5
and property owners as will counter
balance Inducements offered TO investors
in other cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08
EypORTS or MANUFACTURERS


The latest statistics regarding the cX-
ports of manufactures show steady
progress This evidence that the
products of our manufacturing indus
foreign markets attests the superiority
of American skill and workmanship
and is therefore very gratifying There
is no question that in some lines the
manufacturers of the United States cX-
eel those of any other country and this
with the greater efficiency of American
labor ought to enable us to make con
tinued progress in the worlds neutral
markets.
With regard to the increased exports
of the past year, the difficulty is to de-
telmne whether 1t has been really
profitable. The probability is that much
of 1t has not been, that owing to the
depression in the home market our
manufacturers have sent goods abroad
to be sold at prices which were un-
profitable preferrlng to turn them into
money even at loss rather than hold
them. But the Introduction of Ameri-
can goods into foreign markets may be
expected TO have beneficial results, pro-
vided we are able TO make them at
cost allowing competition with the
products of cheaper labor.
But what American manufacturers
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

II all seal fishing could be suspended until
tho Bering sea question Is settled, the seals
would need no further protection
The sultan of Turkey gets fi ,4600 600 year,
the emperor OF Austria manages with G9l2-
500, while Emperor William only receives
5000 a year,
Sam Bettes the cowboy preacher OF Yale,
has plan for furnishing the poor people OF
the overcrowdcd cities with a home and
chance to make living by going to Wyom-
ing, where he win establish a colony.
The crowuing event OF the Bcrnhardt
jubilee will be the striking of a medal In
commemoration of the unique event. In
France this Is homage usually rendered to
royalty alone" and its significance is strik-
ing,
When Captain Evans was at Valparaiso
some years ago during the Balmaccda anair
he brought the bumptious Chilian COM
mandauto of that place TO time by informing
him that "hcll will smell Of garlic tomorrow
morning unless you do as | say
In his lively lecture on ancient Memphis
Charles Dudley Warner says: There were
gay and brilliant times in old Memphis, as
we know from the pictures discovered in
the tombs. There were all sorts OF pleas
ures and gay drinking parties, pictures OF
which have been brought to light which
represent some Of the participants being
taken home on what we now call shutter
The queen OF Portugal ana queen regent vi
Spain have distinguished themselves by
saving life The former threw herself into
the Tagus on one occasion to save her
children from drowning and received medal
in recognition of her bravery; the queen
regent of Spain rescued little girl not long
ago, from u railway train that was bearing
down on the spot where the child was heed
lessly playing,
While A. d. Simmons of Kechi township
near Wichita, Kan, was loading shells
spark from his pipe fell into a twelvepound
box of powder. The explosion knocked out
both sides of the room, blew his father
threw door into the yard, knocked him
about ten feet wrecked all the furniture,
and set the house on fire. The young man
was horribly burned but he put out the
fire. ran seven miles into town for a doctor
for his father, making the distance within
an hour.
Boston was the scene Of a remarkable
''sriritualstic" performance one evening
last week, with some features not on the
program. At a preconcerted signal, In the
midst of an alleged Standardization" as
the whiterobed spirit passed before the con-
gregation in the First Spiritual temple
number OF men sprang upon the platform
and grappled with the so-caled spirit and
its suppOrtins human companions. The
white robe torn off. the spirit" stood re-
vealed as the starl; naked body of Rev. Mr..
Concannon. the foremost medium" of the
temple The raiders seized the robe, whisk-
ers. wig, etc. to hold as evidences of the
fraud
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08

Every republican leader in congress
recognizes the fact that the popular
demand is for protective tariff, but
for protective tariff framed upon con
s2rvative lines. The people have given
evidence that they oppose extremes in
tariff legislation in both directions. At
the same time they have condemned the
present Wilson tariff law and will not
be satisfied until it is supplanted by "A
law affording adequate protection to
American industries and insurng thc
government the revenue required to de-
fray necessary expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08
Liability for telegraph Errors.

NhlCaSO OnEOnlCle
The district court Of appeals at Washing
ton has very properly held that telegraph
company is liable for blunders OF its EN-
ployes. A New York firm telesraphed to 4
customer that 1t would sell potatoes at 55
cents a bushel AS delivered the telegram
read 40 cents. Two carloads were ordered
and customers we're found for half of the
consignment Then the mistake was dis
covered and he refused to accept the con-
sgnment. He brought suit to recover the
profits he would have made from the re-
sales. This wss denied by the court, but II
held that he was entitled to recover "the
actual pecuntary damage that he might
have sustained through the failure to obtain
the potatoes at the price at which he had
reason to suppose they had been offered to
him" Telegraph companies have always
disclaimed liability for errors in transmits
sion, unless the message was repeated, the
sender to pay for the repeating, but it is
nonsense to suppose that such corporations
have any right to compel double payment in
order to secure perfect service.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08
ny AN ORDINARY CouRr-MAnTIAL.
Competitor Prisoners VIII Not Hc
I.iNnm % IiNil ErinI

Copyright, 1896 10y Press Publishing Company
HAVANA, Dec, 3, via Jacksonville, Fla,
Dec. 7.-(New York World Correspondence
Special Telegram)-As exclusively announced
in the World as far back as September 10
there is absolutely no foundation for the re-
port that tho new trial accorded to the Com
pctitor prisoners by the supreme court at
Madrid will be by civil court. The rehCar-
ing will be. as the World has all along
maintained by ordinary naval court mar
tial, which means that the evidence and
declarations now being taken before Naval
Commissioner Saul within the walls Of Ca
banaS castle will be considered in open court
later on at the arsenal or such other point
here as the admiralty may direct by the high
naval officers especially designated to PASS
Formal judgment thereon.
Public notice was given fortnight or more
ago through the Gazette Official, summon
ing witnesses for the defense to appear be-
fore the naval commissioner and file their
dispositions. One man. George Ferrera, who
presented himself, was at once placed under
arrest and charges have since been brought
against him as an accomplice. This has
called forth now protest from the Ameri-
can consulate here The most damaging evil
dence against the Competitor as yet obtained
by the prosecution is from Tearoro Waza,
himself member of the expedition, but
who has declined American protection. He
declared that he was a loyal Spanish subject
and turned states evidence Admiral Ma
yarro and Captain General Weyler having
promised to pardon him on condition that he
supply the crown with the testimony to con.
yict his late companions
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08

English People welcome the End of
the TeIcgrnph's GIFT Enterprise.
Copyright, 1896. by Press Publishing Company
LONDON, Dec. 7-(New York World Ca
blegram - Special Observation-Disclosures
Bayards letter declining the Daily Tele-
graphs projected gift is regarded as an
appropriate solvent of what was becoming
a very awkward situation. The proposal
wes not supported by a solitary London
paper, while it evoked n unanimous chorus
NJ di9approval from the provincial press
everywhere. A desire is expressed to
honor the American ambassador but the
form of the Teegraph's compliment is uni
versally condemned as unsuited to the dig
nifty of the representative of a great nation.
The responses to the Telegraphs appeal
for subscriptions was so poor from every
point of view that Ambassador Bayard would
have been better advised if he had stopped
the collection at the outset instead of per.
hitting it to continue until its failure be-
came so painfully apparent.
BALLARD SMITH
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08
GERMAN LIBEL TRIAL is ENDED.
Sentences Passed ON Five PrisOncrl
md One kCuuitIcn.


nnd One Acquitted.
BERLIN, Dec Count Philip zu EuIen-
berg, German ambassador to Austria, ar
rived here today from Vienna to testify at
the trial of Herr Leckert, Baron Won Luet-
zow, Herr Ploetz, Herr Berger and Herr
Foellmer newspaper men charged with libel
ing Count August zu Gutenberg, court cham
borlain, Baron Marcha Won Biebersteln and
Prince Alexander Won Hohenlohe. When the
trial was resumed Baron Won Tausch, com
missioner of detectives, was arrested on
the charge Of perjury. Count Philip was
the first witness called. He testified that
he had but slight acquaintance with Won
Tausch, adding: 1T Is a cGlumny and a
malicious invention to say | have had rela-
lions with Won Tausch. | have nothing
whatever to do with such intrigues. | spoke
coniidentally with Baron Marschal on mat
ters connected with the trial. Apart from
this | knew nothing which could be put in
evidence"
AZ the conclusion of long speech the
public prosecutor demanded that Herr Leck-
ert and Earon Won LuetZow be sentenced
to one months imprisonment and that other
defendants be sentenced to short terms OF
imprisonment
Herr Leckert was sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment for libeous slander.
Eerr Won Iuctzow was sentenced for the
same period for simple slander. Herr
Floctz was fine 500 marks. and Herr Berger
was sentenced to a months Imprisonment
for insulting the foreign minister Herr
FoClmer was fined 100 marks for insulting
Baron Marschal Won Bieberstein, minister
OF foreign affairs. Herr Leckert, sr.. was
acquitted
Strong clrcumstantial and direct evidence
has been placed in the hands Of the court
indicating that Major Won Tausch, the com
missioner of detective police, Baron Won
Luet2ow and others engineered The whole
Won KotZe scandal. Count Won KOtZe was
the royal court chamberlain. He was ar
rested in June, 1894, charged with having
been the agent who had been li3saminat-
Ing anonymous letters and posFal cards,
making the most indecent personal accusa-
tlons against members OF the highest Ger
2an aristocracy The police investigation
had been going on for four years before
Won Koze was arrested. His arrest did
not put a stop to the receipt OF the offend
ing letters, and Won KOtze's innocence be-
ing legally established he was freed and
restored to his position at court In ac-
cordance with his demand, he was tried
by a military tribunal, which acquitted
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08

Those charter committees must wake
up to the fact that the time is limited
in which their work is to be performed.
Less than II month remains before the
convening of the legislature ana the
proposed charter revision bill ought to
be ready for introduction during the
first days of the session. The usual
trick of holding the charter till the last
days of the legislature in order that it
may be the more easily mutilated will
not be tamely tolerated another time.