davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
nnnI.er snrrenders Hlm.eIf.

CHICAGO, Noy Elk Banker An
thony Kozel who failed last May for over
100000, admitted that he was guilty of
crime in the handling of the bank s funds
and was surrendered by his bondsmen. He
stated that he had decided TO abandon any
legal fight and to accept his punishment.
1t has been arranged that he plead guilty
to larceny today and be sent to the peni
Tertiary. He is the first banker in the
state to be sent to prison for misusina
funds intrusted to his care. kOzel S bank
was one of the oldest on the west side and
had always been regarded as financially
sound 1t was patronized principally by
worl1ingmen and small tradesmen, who
lost everything.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Arcl.Il.nnn Ii cnnlelhnrr.

The archbishop Of Canterbury is re-
feIred TO as mis- grace, and be writes
himself archbishop c,c., "diviua prov
idtntia" whereas other prclates use the
phrase "divina pcrmissione - He is The
first peer in the realm. at coronations
ho places the crown ou the head of the
sovereign, and Che king and queen are
his domestic parishioners The bishop
OF London is bis provincial dean, the
bishop OF Winchester his sabdean, the
bishop of Lincoln his chancellor and
the bishop of Rochester his chaplain.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
A cLANKING GHOST.
Awful Experience OF Chicago Man In
Missouri Hotel.

Awful Experience of Chicago Man In
Missouri Hotel.
"Tho most disagreeablo experience H.
my travels, said tho man from Chi
cago, twas when / awakened in the
middle Of the night in "a Missouri hotel
and heard q chain clanl in my room. /
don't know whether it is tho association
of "a olanking chain that makes the
sound so dismal or the mere fact of be-
ing awakened by a noise that shows the
presence of something living, but
don't know Of a more unpleasant awak-
ening.
II sat up in bed, bat could see moth
ing, for tho room was as dark as % pock-
ct, and my heart thumpod with suspense
as / heard that weird olank, clank,
clank, accompanied by a strange shuf-
fling noise that was quito rs mysterious
and bathing 1 reached under my.pillow
and drew out MY
'Reyolverg' suggested the man who
finishes everybody's sentences.
"Naw, my whisky flask. / took q
/ pull that would have made my wife
| give me a temperance lecture If shC
could have seen mo-
"And what became Of it?"
"The whisky"
"No, no, tho claul,ing ghost
"Woll, ] fell of osleep after awhile,
and when / got up in the morning and
investigated, found out what it was.
"A maniac?"
"No; / was the only maniac 1t was
curled up under my bed chain and all,
and it turned out to be q pet coon that
the hotel people owned and which had
escaped from its quarters and found its
way to my room. But / wouldn'tput in
another night like that for q farm and
wood lotr-St Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
JENNY LIMBS DEBur.
Ncrer Has Prina Donna So Charmed an
American Audience.


Hon. A. Oakley Hall writes of "When
Jenny Lind Sang In Castle Garden, "
for Tho Ladies Home Journal. OF her
first appearanco-hor first song--in
America and the unprecedented enthu-
siasm she aroused Mr.. Hall entertain
ingly and graphically writes: "Hark to
the voicel IL is beginning the first bar
Of 'Cassa Diva, from Norma The ST.
lence in the audience IS intense. She
has sung only few bars OF the match
less cavatina before all music lovers
recognize that while other artists have
endeavOred TO make something out Of
'Casta Diva, Jenny Lind is embodyng
il. There is tho gradual growth Of sos
teluto, then rhythmic undulating, now
high notes, us triumphs OF pure express
sion, and not of merely physical marvel,
and finally birdlike ecstasy Of riiis. Be-
fore bar is an abyss Of hush, into which
she pours that voice, The very soul of
song. She ceases, and timidly-not
proudly-bows and is retiring whom the
audience, not content with making tho
usual American demand for an encore,
arises en- masse, and repeats with four
fold encrgy aud spirit the almost frantic
demonstration with which it greeted
Jenny Lind upon her entrance. The au-
dienco is literally wild. Never has a
singer so stirred her listeners before. The
thunderous applause keeps up for many
minutes, until the audience seems ex-
hausted.
TRAINED musicians are praising the
fuoncy and precision Of Jenny's chro-
matte scales One is emphasizing what
he terms the inspired vitality Of Lind s
voice, and the unanimous verdict seems
TO be that never were heard in concert
room sweeter tones. Even white haired
veterans, who have listened to Malibran
and her sister Viardot, or TO Grisi, OF
70 Adelaide Kemble, all pronounce Jon-
ny Lind the superior Of those old time
song angels in realms consecrated by
Saint Cecilia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
The stetson WIN Case.

BOSTON, Nov 24-In conformity with
the order of the supreme judicial court the
attorneys for Ada Richmond have fled
specifications giving the date and place OF
her marriage to John Stetson. According
to the document, the marriage took place
in Providence on Dec Z, 1870, and the
couple lived together until April IA, 1874.
Mr.. Stetson during the time acknowledg.
ing her to be his wife and holding her out
to others as such The case. which is an
appeal from the decision of tho probate
court allowing the will, will now be
placed on the trial list of the court and
will be heard in the course of few weeks
If tho lawyers are ready.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
PLEASE LET US GO AND PLAY.

While working nt my desk today,
Striving To put my thoughts in rhyme,
hoard my little children say
What oft slil In oldcn time,
Before my hair had tnrncd To gray,
Before times wrinkles creased my brow,
"please, mothor, Go not keep us now,
But let "a go and playi'
Their plaintivo voices camn TO me
From the adjoining chnmhtr, whe-c
Both wife and children i could se-
Whom seated In my easy chnii
Sha kissed Thorn tandcrly, and tnoy
with joyous shouts won't 90 their gamo.
They could not hear my hce-t cxclaim,
"Oh, would that we could playi"
o God, pray thnt thou vii. loavo
Their mother hero until my boys
Can comprehend that lhoy hul gricvo
Themselves when thpy ialfo her Tor toy8l
Oh. thcy'n remember whom thuy pray
Ior Their dcar mother, WHOM she's dead,
How of,cl ihcJ tl her havo s.ld,
"Picaso lot us 70 and play"
Aye ga this iifo frou day Co day
Jnlnowinrly we on 0isauin
Our hloss lga, end Olt wish Ser pgin
Whcn wo acorn sacrifice FOR Iiny
-Doonc IT, lemmy in Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Ina nf \ celnhrntcd 80.

SYLvANIA, Ga, Nov. 2L-A sensation
was caused by the sudden death under
what at first seemed suspicious circum-
stances of Captain J.. C. Bryan, the most
important witness for the state against
Solomon Zicgler and W. J. Walker charged
with the murder of old George BellinFer.
Investigation showed that his death was
from heart trouble. The jury in Corrie
Zieglcr's case returned a verdict of not
guilty. The verdict was not surprise to
any one, especially as Sol Zicgler was ac-
quilted. Judge II. ID. ID. TwiRgs closed
for the prosecution with powerful speech,
and Tom Watson closed for the defense.
This ends the most celebrated case ever
tried in Scriven county.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
rhn Now wnnlnns.

The winters woolens are handsome
and varied. Iridescent effects, rich
heather mixtures and boucle effects are
numerous, having, for example, medi-
um or dark woolen ground varioga'ed
by contrasting threads of silk, or the
foundation is blue or deep red, for in
stance with a very shaggy raised de-
sign OF glossy black wool ca the sur-
face. These materials viii be much
worn, with the small addition, per
haps, Of corded silk vest TO match the
silk intermixture or else the back
ground. Very little decoration is needed
for these SNOWY textiles.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
A Check Tor a7oo.

There was once a comedian who cut
financed Edward Il. Rice Startling as
the statement may seom, it is neverthe-
less true that when this farccur retired
from Nr. Rice's company be owed the
manager $7o0. To Mr.. Rice the condi-
tion was not alone unusual-it was also
irksome. One morning, when he was
fretting under it, he learned that the
actor had secured a first rate engage
ment at large salary. lie sat down
and wrote an urgent letter, finishing
with a demand for an immediate remit
tanoe of ga check for 700 In due
course he received a communication by
mail containing a heavy metallic disk.
The letter read:
Dear Ned-Yours received. Tind
inclosed. as requested, check fer 700. "
The metallic disk was q c.. b. G Q.
railroad baggage check numbered 700.
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Ilcolinn Contest In south Cnrolina.

COLUMBIA, $. c., Nov. 24.-RepuhlicaI
card dates for congress in the late election
fled protests with t'o board of canvassers
against awarding rao certificates TO theiI
Democratic opponents who were elected IT,
tho face of the returns. They allege chat
the registration law is unconstitutional
and many negroes could not register, and
that many VINO did werc not allowed tc
vote There were protests from all of the
seycn districts except Congressman Nc
Laurin's, but the board ovcrrulcd each
case ard declared the Democrats elected.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
SENATOR loNes, VlENs.
Thinks TIE Dingley Eiu WIN Not De
PassaA This saaalnn.

Passed This Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. a1.--Senator James
X. Jones Of Arkansas, thc chairman of the
Democratic national committee, has re
turned for the congressional season. The
senator appeared to be sin good health.
In his talks the sSnator expressed the opin-
ion that it was not at all likely that the
Dingley revenue bill passed by the house
at the last session would befayorlbly acted
on in the senate. Ho fay1rs a tax on beer
in place of any general tariff revision and
says, by making this additiOnal tax 81 per
barrel, about $50 600, OO0 per year revenue
would be derived. Sugar he regards as a
necessity of life, and further taxation Of
1t would work against the interests of the
poor. The same is true of other articles
Of consumption, Of which a great deal is
used by the poor The senator also declares
himself in favor of an income tax, so that
the rich should be made 60 contribute to-
ward the burdens Of government
Senator Jones declares that the battle
for free silver win be carried on until the
metal is restored to the place it held before
it was dcmonetized by The act of 1873. The
leaders of the silver movement contemplate
a gathering in the near future when dis
cussion will be had as TO the prospects, an'
steps taken looking to "a continuation o
the fight.
From what the senator said, II is proph
bic that the Democrats viii establish per
manent headquarters in this city from
which to keep up the campaign for l9OJ.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
inn For the IsmhezzIer.

Nov. 2I-DetcCt've Ser.
nv of New Haven has obtain.
d papers on the governor OF
surrender of james German,
rrcst as Cincinnati charged
emcnt. German was the con.
K of Edward Malley of the
ey * Neeley, dry goods mer
wv Haven, and while his en-
way on a hunting trip about
20 disappeared. Investigation
nc took fully 81, 500 in casl
" more. A young woman
10 Carter, with whom he be
ted, accompanied him in hi
S with him when arrested.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
a CarlNie Aneoaate.

A Scotch visitor TO the Carlyles in
Cheyne row was much struck with the
soundproof room which the sage had
contrived for himself ia thoatdc, light
ed from Che top, and vhcro no sight oi
sound from outside could penetrate.
'My certcs, this is lro," cried tie Old
friend, with unconscious sarcasm.
"Hwe ye may write and study all ths
rest Of your life, and no humn being
be one bit tho wiser - Household
Words.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Gnttirr rcnhr rnr q richt.

On the way to Richmond Sherman
paid but slight attention TO dress, but
when he did tho staff knew something
was going TO happen. "There is going
to be a fight today, sure, " said Colonel
Audonreid C the staff one morning.
How can You tellf" asked a COM
rade.
Why, man, tho generals over there
by the fire putting on a clean collar. "
That day Choraw with 80 cannon fell
into the hands Of the army.-Humar
Documents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Nova seotla sehooner wrenllon.

HALIFAX, Nov. 24-Tho Nova SCOTS
schooner Atwood, from Lower Cove foi
Boston with O cargo Of grindstones, is re
ported ashore on Bakers island bar Ne.
and the captain wires to the owners that
she is full of water and broken i'm t--o
She is 93 tons register, halls from PARIS.
boro and is owned and commanded by
Magnus Benjamin. Tho hull is insured
in Halifax offices and the freight in St
John
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
sl,nt hr n cnnstnhle.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 24-John Kerych
of Priceburg was shot ana killed by Ma2
Koehler, q constable. The latter, accom-
panied by another constable and two citi
zens, went to Kerychis house TO serve s
warrant on him for assault. Kerychi re
fused to come out, whereupon kcehloi
forced open a window, and, placing re-
volver against Kerychis abdomen, fired.
Koehler was locked up.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
rhn pnrtllinn of Tnrkey.

LONDON, Nov. e4.-The Daily Nails
Berlin correspondent Says that the Grand
Duke Nicholas Of Russia ON a recent visit
to Vienna took with him a proposal lor
the partition OF Turkey among the powers
and to make Constantinople q free port,
Russia to have Asia minor and England
to have EgyTt.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
2 10 : Roral aIarrInro.

,ov. 2A.-A Copenhagen dis.
Daily Mail says that q mar
N arranged between Prince
Denmark, eldest son of Grown
rick, and Princess Pauline Oi
\, the daughter OF King vii.
Iurtemburg. Prince Christian
ept. 90, 1870, and Princess
born Dec. 10, 1877.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
enlrltea chemlstrr.

A French savant thinks that by the
year 1000 a spiritual chemistry win
have been discovered that should entire
~ change human nature This will be
greatly duo TO chemistry utilizing the
heat Of the sun and tapping the central
heat Of the globe. Undcr the reign Of
chemistry the earth, VIC are told, VIII
become a vast pleasure garden and the
human race Will live in peace and
nlenty.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Card Of Thanks.
Wilmington. Del. July 1s. 1896.

A. Jaslowsky, Esq,
General Agent for the Massachus-
etts Benefit Life Association,
Dear Sir: Allow me to express my
sincere thanks for the prompt manner
IN which you settled the clafm of one
Hundred Dollars on the life OF ms
boy, Paul Radek. The total premiums
I paid were only S114. IL he had been
insured I'm ono of the weekly compan-
les / would have only drawn $50 and
would have had TO pay % cents "a
month, while in the
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
iners on a Strike.

Pa. Nov. "a The men EN-.
Patterson mine arc out on
ng that their wages were not
turday. Factory Inspector
rs arrived and viii insist on
5 complying with the semi
law IN the future. The mine
| last thursday after a long
to the breaker having been
by a windstorm.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
nm stilI In the naee.

Is, Ky, Nov. 24.-senatoi
n says that he is not out o.
4 fight, all reports TO the con
|lstar iirg. Ho also says b,
ct to run for governor.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
LIS THIRD ANNIVERSARY.

A very attractive program has been
arranged for the third anniversary Of
the Junior Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Reformed Episcopal Church Of
the Redeemer tonight
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

sherman Invited to BE McKin-
ioretary of state-Ir He Accepts,
latorial Mantle VIII FaiI on MT.
General Grosvonor's Views.
land, Nov. 24.-A close friend of
. Hanna explains under what
inces Mr.. Hanna would accept a
he cabinet.
ianna, he said, twill either go
lbinet or he viii be the next Re
United States senator from Ohio.
na's course must be decided by
ohn sherman. Both the chair
Mr.. Mckinley understand that,
hre waiting to learn what posi-
sherman will take.
|fcKinley wants Mr.. Hanna to
G treasury portfolio, but Mr..
S other aspirations. He believes
10 a greater honor to be senator
!. But Senator Sherman stands
ay Of that. Mr.. Mckinley will
tor Shcrmtan the position of sec
4 tate, and if he declines to go into
. st then Mr.. Hanna will accept
4 on of secretary of the treasury.
4 r. Sherman decide, however, to
e of President McKinley's adj
8 yaoating his seat in the sem
8 anna will become his successor.
Z nley win not decide on his
il he learns exactly what posi-
or sherman viii take.
me friend OF Mr. Hanna said
4 practically been decided that
an Boutelle of Maine would be
# lry of the navy. Despite the
9th General Miles and Colonel
held "a conference with Mr..
neither of them, says this gen
q II get the portfolio Of war
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
oUININE-wHrsKY.

Two Of the best known and most used
drugs on earth. Try a bottle Of Qui-
nine-Whisky. d. w. Lynch & Co.
wholesale agents, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

Louis XVIII of France was ironically
styled by his subjects the Desired. He
was forced upon them By the allied
armies
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

The first uanufactory OF edged tools,
including axes, hatchcis, chisols and
cutlery, was cptnod in Hartford, in The
year 1926. Previous TO that date it is
said that coarse butcher knives and
hunting halves were nado by black
smiths, ard .hc h1tt' quality Of cutlery
was imported irou { gGud.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
short wheat Crop In australia

MELBOURNE, Nov. 24.-The government
statist estimates the wlclt yield of Vic
toria at 1000 600 bushels, which VIII
barely suffice for local wants.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
massachusetts Benefit Life

I only paid 10 cents each month. My
claim was reported July 10th and i've
days after 1 received "a check for the
fun amount. If 1 had taken the advice
of agents of the weekly companies 1
would have dropped your insurance
and taken theirs, thereby losing sixty
one dollars. strongly advise my
friends and the public In general who
desire Insurance or who have insur-
ance at the present time that they can
secure protection at far less than the
usual high rates OF other companies
by joining your company. Again
thanking you and the Massachusetts
Benefit Life Association for your
promptness ana courtesy in adjusting
the claim. 1 remain
Very truly yours,
TILLY RADEK,
80 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
-ININE-wHIsKY

hlways used. A never fail
for all malarial troubles.
'h & Co., wholesale agents,
Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Not Embarrassed.

"Is it true that Pidger is financially
smbarrassed?"
"He is awfully in debt, but it doesn't
seem to embarraEs him any. "-lihicaco
Record.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

The name "barleycorn," in long
measure, arose from the use Of this
grain as a measure Of distance
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

6cs4 .Aai.-i 80 to t az lrctfuincss
cs.zr IS 60 puuy sick
iy child rs ics's with every woman wheth-
er her baby shall be healthy and happy, or
punv and miserable. II during the period
preceding maternity woman takes proper
care of the organs upon which tle pcrpctu-
alton of the flc. srenda. She iuHurcs tile
health of herself aNl child 10 Is easy 20 do
this The proper medicine IS at hand.
over Qoooo wo.ren have testified in writ
inc to the value ui g.
The organs that make vi fhood and r.o,h-
erhold 20 sihle are directly acted upon by
d. pisrceis favorite Prescription. It
nakea them strong aud healthy 1t cures
an weakness and disease. 70 prepares lor
maternity Il docs away with thc tiscom-
forts of the expectant period. IL iusurcs
baby's health auQ makes its advert easy
ard almost painless Druggists sen more
OF ihc Favoritc Prescription llan Of all
other similar medicines combined.
"I am anSious tq add nay tc itimonill to your
been using the Prescription for several months
previous TO my cunhucneut. and I am stsc
have been benefited greatly from The time ! cOfti-
meneed 90 we o. feel iuily % well as ever 1
/ did m my life Up To- the very day When the
/ hlhy was born did nll NY own house WORK; oni
/ during conn nemeut hll MOI ihe iciat syinpoms
/ of fever The ordeal was nothing 70 what
| expected"
The woman WHO owns q COPY Of Dr..
/ pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser
probably does not realize at once an that
| She gave In exchange for j.. There was The
/ price of So SO. That paid for the large vol
! nmc OF zoos pages. Then, as day by day
she looked into these plgcs. one by one SHE
gave away her auyieties for her family
health She learned how 10 make her chill
dien well. In the chapters especially treat
/ ing OF hQr own weaknesses, she learned The
causes and the cures o5oooo copies have
been sold az $50 each. Now an caiion
in strong paper covers will bc distribute
FREH Send 20 ole-ccut stamps 10 World
Dispensnry Medical Association. buualoi
~ " To- cover The cost OF mailing 0HlH
Send 81 stamps cor clHth binding
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
giats refund money II Il fails 10 su-s- 1Eo
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

"A number of poor people will be
fed at the Peoples Mission on Thanks
giving Day.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Sot nIeet Renulrcments.

reason for the defeat of the
he says. is that it does not
,quiremcnts of the St. Louis
a protective measure.
Every Republican member of
I means committee has been
I'd these members, during the
is to elapse between the first
December and the 4th day of
ormulate a tariff bill pred
the principles Of the McKin-
1 schedules adapted to existing
erfected and ready for passage
lays after the meeting Of an
4 of congress, and then, if
riotism and Republicanism
the senate, it can be passed
ld be ready for enforcement
May.
other hand, let the Dingley
@ passed, founded as it is
that are organic and incura-
4 et IL run till December. 1897,
gress organize, appoint com
4 5unter the delay OF the holi-
a mass of incidental legisla-
{ about framing a permanent
4at case it should do we'll if il
sd measure through by Sep.
in the midst of a campaign
Meanwhile the country
oodcd with foreign importa.
injury of home industries, the
revenue and n long train oi
wills.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Weather Forecast.

Clearing weather; cooler brisk souther
w winds
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
srenor Glves nls Wow.

paper publishes an interview
al Grosvenor, congressman from
18th Ohio district, in which he
S views as to the policy of the
party.
n the outset that he expresses
,ws and does not undertake to
represent any other member Of
lan himself Furthermore, he
en- consent to bind himself to
should the majority OF his
associates on the ways and
nittee dissent from them. He
stion of the hour, it seems to
IS it relates to economic legisla-
ight the Fifty-fourth congress
NJ session pass the Dingley
I'D that measure be allowed to
he Republican party move for
discharge of che high duty
ln it by the recent election "
questions General Grosvenor
sition that, although it might
ne Dineley bill could be passed,
4 ry relief and be followed i'm
ter the 9Th Of March in an
p of congress by the passage Of
4 manent measure. yet the pas
tentative bill viii hinder and
passage Of q proper measure
e should not be attempted. He
4 E Dingley bill for proposing ad
les, which have proved stand
ms to defraud the government.
g great defect of the Wilson
hould be remodied in future
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
IA TO HAVE APLACE
|hio Senatorship or Secre-
ary of the Treasury.

JLD PREFER THE FORMER.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

Making tlic t1b7
happy is a woman
iy woinar's best
pleasure 1t is
easy 90 make q
healthy baby hap
py. Such a baby
IS born happy.
Smiles and dim
pies are rs natural
to it as frctfuiness
Is 60 a puuy, sick