davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

contracted. The bonds are only to be
had in the great money centers. where
all the gold is boarded as 1t comes from
the people. There has not been at least
one place In each state where the pco-
pie could go and buy II they had money
But | think the bonds are void, be-
cause l do not believe there is any law
allowing for such issues"
THE loan may be called n popular
one, but 1t Is not" said Senator Daniel
of Virginia. 1.-THE people will not get
the bonds, and that is the only thing
that can make a popular loan. though
even that cannot make a bond loan
popular
And that is what they all say OF Mr.
Cleveland's inspired midnight popular
bond issue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

one of the latest bits of gossip has 1t
that Mrs. Dimmick, In writing to
friends here, has affirmed the truth OF
the report that she is to marry ex-
president Harrison, and that the happy
day is not far distant. Mrs Mckee,
in recent letter to friend mere,
writes that while neither her father
nor Mrs. Dimmick has told her their
intentions. she Is nevertheless con
WINGED that they Will be married.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
HE TOOK IT cody.
WED No Emotion When Told of
the Governors Decision.

WED No Emotion When Told OF
the Governors Decision.
| Louis, No., Jan. 17.-Willam Fltz-
la. the murderer Of Annie Nae
/ who Is condemned to be hanged
January q, was not visibly Affected
b informed that the governor had
|sed to Interfere in his case. II
bose that settles It," he said, then
kalked away from the guard who
informed him of the governors
sion.
4 doomed man spends his time
Ii in his cell or in pacing the floor
Ne jail yard" He usually prefers
|alk by himself and with his hands
)! deep into his pockets and his
cast down he appears lost in
tation.
tzgerald will be removed to the
III celr' forty-elght hours before
time set for his execution and the
h watch will then be set.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

New York. Jan. ia special TO the
Herald from Managua. Nicaragua.
says:
A committee of citizens from Grenada
has presented to the supreme court an
accusation against the court or APP
peals of Granada. charging II with
deciding cases In favor OF those who
pay the highest price, regardless of
justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Count Okuma, the leading fnancler
of Japan, who was minister of finance
for a quarter OF a century, has advised
his government TO expend one-half OF
the Indemnity received from China In
the purchase of United States bonds
and stow them away as nucleus Of a
permanent war fund,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

|rrell Tex. Jan. 17.--tSpeclai)-
peshields. wife of Mr.. j. ID. De-
has an employe OF the Texas Mid
railroad. died yesterday morning
\ the effects of dose of Rough on
l taken with suicidal intent. Efforts
l made to save her from the dread
|erects Of the poison, but to no eff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
WANTS TO DE PRESIDENT
he Gillian Rrpubiic--FaiIure ia
Elout Eoulr

" York. Jan. l7.-A special to tn.
pa from Valparaiso, Chill. says:
lsident Reyes. Of the senate, has
unced himself candidate for the
dency OF the republic.
failure 10 float the government
Of 100000 pounds is felt keenly
ghout Chill.
luel Jose lrrazbo, wealthy and
known conservative leader, has
hill for the United States, where
j make his home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

London, Jan. 17.--Henry N. Stanley.
NJ. p. writing to friend declares that
unless England consents to the arbitra-
tion az the Venezuela AFFAIR war with
America Is Inevitable sooner or iafen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Austin. TEX. Jan. i.7-tspecial,)--rh
,,roveo slso0 Calhoun county jan bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Austin, Tex. Jan. 17-(speciai)--
Governor culberson today gave out the
following address:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

s s,s's Summary OF ,,tor,,,
asrlrsi'. historical, Eaurm,
nome and Yarn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
FOUR BAKERS INVOLVED.

The Assignee OF Is. Frank RauIe & Co,
is EndeavorIng to Make Local Bakers
Pay aim Instead OF Pyle & mcIut5re.
Several Wilmington bakers are now
involved In legal proceedings B. Frank
Rsule & Co, -four merchants, of Phila
delphia, made an assignment about tbs
middle OF May to Maurice d. Theobald
and on May %, Pyle & Mcintyre, millsrs
of Wilmington. issued foreign
attachment from Magistrate Kelley e
Court, against RRule g. Co and gar
nisheed debts due the Philadelphia Arm
by William Schoenhaar, Henry Schaller
julius Gunther and Theodore Hammer,
four Wilmington bakers.
Raulss assignee claimz that under the
assignment these millers are indeb ted to
him as sssiguee, and not to Raule & &c.
He has notified the parties that are at
tachtd not 10 pay TO the attaching creditor.
He has, through Christopher L
Ward brought suit against the bakers in
Magistrate Prichett's court to establish
bis claim William 4. Lyman represents
Pyle & MeIntire. The amount involved
Is $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

ELMcOTT CRY. Nd June &c Miss
Bsulah Mae Dorsey and Alexander Donoho
vera married yesterday at noon at st.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church,
rear Clarksville, Howard county. The
bride is the daughter OF William Q.
Dorsey, and the groom a resident OF
seaford, Del, where he is engaged in
BUSINESS Rev William Henderson, rec
tor OF st. Marks. read the service. The
bride entered the church on the arm Of
her father.
The church vas decorated With palms
roses and Wild flowers. and the Dorsey
home with ferns and roses. The maid OF
honor was Miss Msude Dorsey the brides
sister. The best man was Har an Wal
lace, Of SeRford The ushers we're Harry
CLARK, Dawson Maynard, Wade Clark. Of
ClaFksville, and f w. Coulhourn. Of
Ssaford. Miss Berthe Clark played the
wedding marches The brides dress
was changssble silk Of sea green end
garnet The maid Of honor wore yellow
ttffeta, trimmed With white chiffon Th'
bride and maid OF honor canisa lsrg
bouquets Of Msrecbsl Nell roses, will
Louis XIV bows. Mr. and Arr. DonohI
took a train frfm Elllcott City for
northern tour. They will reside at Sea
ford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
JEALOUSY Vas TIE CAUSE.


Isaac was suppianted By Robert and
Starts on SIN Hunt for Hlm-He.Lands
In jail.
The green eyed demon Of Jealousy has
invaded the 81 cred circle of the colore d
365. and one Of It's stars came very nearly
being & shooting star. The story as
related to Magistrate Daley last evening,
wss to the eject that two Adoni OF the
circle, Isaac Chfisty and Robert Mickem,
we're enRmOred OF one Venus, Oracle
Wilson. by name. tsasc was the favored
one until very few days ago when the
grace Of Gsacle's smiles was bent on
Robert, who bears the name Of being o
winner Of smiles Isaac was cut out
and cut dead and Robert made the
running.
First Isssc pleaded, then argued and
then threatened, but Oracle clung fast
to her new lover. and Isaac became
desperate. Securing revolver from q
shop on the coast he Inscribed Give me
Oracle or give me death on his banner
and started out 70 win or die.
Robert heard Of the purchase OF the
gun, a1d played safety by at once
securing a warrant fer Isaac's arrest, and
In accordance Isaac was arraigned fol
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
He had TO own up to the truth OF ths
impeach ment and was held In $500 bal
for upper court AS he had not The
means Of securing this amount be was
locked up, and Robert trlumphantly
escorted Oracle home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

And II be could, he would receive the
thanks of q large proportion OF the
human race. at preFent suffering under
severe restrictions. st. Paul Pioneer
Press
Later on Mr.. Edison may be able to
rig up something which will penetrate
the silence OF Adsi Ewing Stevenson
Chicago Times Herald.
The silence OF Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons can DO explained only on the
theory that they are In training for
another joint debate on ethics and Ell
quette - Washington Star.
Thomas PlRtt Is said to be the author
OF the expression, "There are only a few
Of us left. Chicago News
A Boston man has p clock which he
thinks would run 10. COO years" Show
the clock Boston girl in boomers and
soc. Chicago Dispatch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
coNTEMPoRARY OPINION.

President Krager's Demand.
From the Savannah News.
The president OF the Transvaal
Republic is proving to be veritebls
thorn In the Side OF the British Govern
ment. He wants Justice, and appears to
be determined to have ID. He doesn't
intend TO let the Trsnsvsal incident drop
out OF sight without any further effort
to have punished those who ara really
guilty OF having attempted to overturn
the Government OF the Transvasl
Republic. be has sent formal demand
to the British Government for the
immediate trial of Rhodes. Bsit and
Harris, the real leaders OF the
attack upon the Republic What
Is tho British Government going to
do about so It would be glad.if 1t could
riford to tell President Kruger to mind
his own business 1t hardly dares to
take that course, however, bscRuse there
Is Justice In the demaud II Is the sort
of demand that the British Government
has mgda many times, ana insisted upon,
whom it's own citizens have suffered nt
the hands OF other governments, But to
open up the whole disegreesble Trans
vaal incident Is just what tho British
Government doesn't wasn't to do 1.
would much rather let 1t qui city
drop out Of sight. The cable dea
patches soy the way the tory pepers
treat the demand OF Presideng Kruger
Ia amusing They arc indignant, rs Il
the demand were an insult TO England
They don't ike the idea of having Eng
lands attention called TO her failufs e
deal Justly with the South African Re-
pubhc The auqcestion IL thrown out
that England may become tired Of having
her attention called to the fact thai
she has not acted as shs
ought Ia the Transvaal matter, and may
In fit OF irritation, resort 20 harsl
measures to close It up In that even
the outcome might not be very salts
factory to President Kruger and hi
famous little republic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
Many cargoes OF sugar.

For some time past there hiss been 50
unusu2l number Ok sugar carrying YES
sells with large csrgoss lying at the Dol
aware BreakWSter, awaiting orders to
dispose of their cargoes. They came
from the West Indles, South AmericS
and the Philhpire Islands, aud IL Il
claimed that, owing TO the prevailing low
prices offered for raw sugar, It has bsen
impossible TO dispose of It except at q
sacrifice 30 the shippers. The importers
will, therefore, place the csrgoes In ware
houses and await an advance in prices
sufficient 50 justify a Gale at fair figures
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
rooIal and PeraonaI Notes.

Mark Singley ia confined to his
home on account Of sickness
Miss Mabel Press OF Yorklyn spent
yesterday in Wilmington.
Miss Anna Dsicen is the guest Of Miss
Josephine Mcmillan at Landenberg
Mrs Henry NJ Butler is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Misses Rsbscca AID Alice Hatton are
spending several dsys in oxford, Pa.
Mrs Thomas Finn is spending { week
in Philadelphia.
w. w Rswlins. OF Georgetown, iz
registered at the Clay ton HOUSE,.
j. Smith Brennan and the Misses
Brennan ara expected to arrive home
from Europe on the LucaDia to-day.
]. Frank Pierce continues to i'm prove
and was down stairs to dinner to day.
Miss Laura Mcbride, of Chester, Pa,
who has been visiting Miss Sallis
Manuel, has returned home
Frank NJ spsakman lie home from Yale
College for the Summer vacation.
Mrs John Jacoby and Miss Gensvieve.
left for Washington yesterday whore
they will fpsnd several weeks with
friends.
Horace Knowles has returned from
Sussex county.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr, is ont Of tswn to-
day.
Senator George Gray. Of DELAY are,
Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New
York.
Mrs. Jennie Primrose and Mlss Luc y
Primrose are on their way home On the
Rhineland.
William G Dhen is spending sevsra
days at Washington.
Walter 8 Bender, OF Port Penn, wal
In Wilmington yesterday.
The Misses Eastburn have returned t
Union after avisit TO Wilmington friends
Mlss M E. Davis is In New York
where she will spend ten days.
Mrs W. s. Davis. Of Georgetown, hs
been visiting relatives 10 Wilmington.
Mr. and Mes Louis Coxs, OF Mains. ar
guszts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kemp
In. Pyle, Of Edge Moor, is spsndinl
bis vacation at Washington aud Ns'
York.
Mrs. Arthur Cullen is visiting friend
in Milford.
josiah Marvel left fer Georgetown thi
afternoon.
James d. Hcffscker, Jr., will retur
from Boston to day.
Physical Director Jackson. Of the
IN G A. will leave for Boston on July
whore he will spend his vacation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
Thla Joe Ran Awav.

A horss attached to buggy, both be
longing to Hart & Bro. ran away OF
Fifth street near French this morning
At Fifth and French streets the horse
snashsd tas wagon throwing out the
driver and injoryiRg him slightly. The
animal then made 8 mad dash dowI
French street to Water. Here the rail
road safety gates were down Tas horse
never stopped, however. 1t jUaped owe
the north gate and collidsd with thu
aouth horn one brs sking IL of short tn,
horse was caught ct French street whar
by an employe OF George w. Bush ani
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

wished him the best Of times during his
trip abroad. Those who participated IN
the farewell function were: Peter L
Cooper. Jr., DR.. e. G. Shortlldge,
Willard salisbury, Joseph H dooding.
Austin Harrington. John H Evans.
Edgar NJ Hopes. Lewis B Morrow,
Rev Merritt Hulburd, DR.. A e. Frantz,
William S Hillts. Hunter Grub, Charles
b. Evans, and J. Hsrvey Whiteman
While this was going on In Whining
ton reception IN honor Of General
Louis Wagner Mr. Coopsr's father-in-
law, who will be his companion abroad
was in progress IN the chapel Of the
Market Square Presby terian Church.
Germantown, last evening, b. the
Market Square Progressive Association,
Of which General Wagner is pres dent,
and the Bible class of the Sunday school
Of the church. OF which he Is teacher.
Addresses were made by OK Judge F.
Carroll Brewster, s. Spencer Chapman,
Rev T. Mcbride Nichols, pastor Of the
church, and General Wagner There
we're also Rotations and singing
While Mr. Cooper is abroad Mrs.
Cooper and her little daughter will stay
with Mrs Wagner az Bslmar. N. J
Charles 3. Evans will act as deputy
attorney general until Mr.. Cooper's re-
turn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

& Hill

Sorry all could not get d
on Wednesday on account
the rain, but those who Draw
the storm got the best b
gains of their life.
To make up for lost time
will be full day on Saturd'
an all-day sale.
Two cases of beautiful ide
in Lawns, no common goo
or seconds, all first quaIif
pa cents a yard.
A warm day Wednesd.
and you would not have al
of the Scent Lawns, from
cents, but as it is; on SaturdI
about 3 oco yards. If y(
miss having a dress off the
you will regret it.
A large lot of remnants
desirable lengths of the 81
cent Lawns.
Ladies Percale Waists or
quarter off
the soc ones are soc
the 75c ones are 4oc
the SI.oo ones are 75c
the $I.25 ones are 81
100 Ladies Wash ST
Waists, $I.4o; worth s
Pretty and serviceable patterl
II dozen Ladies Fast Bla
Hose, Richelieu rib, douE
heel and toes, last of an i
porter's stock the reason y
buy them for I2H cents
pair instead of IS cents.
II dozen Children's Bla
and Russell Hose, from S
lSH sizes, accent goods,
I2H cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

Those who not do read advertisementsin
the newspapers miss q good many timely
suggestions on almost all subjects inter-
ssting to humanity Advertisements are
not only suggestive but they nre fire.
ousntly witty aud amusing to those who
have no desire to purchase the articles
thus brought before the public
OF the suggestive kind. 3 recsnt oas
ms want oolumn" announces that q
burial lot will be exchanged for a BIZ
cycle" This gives food for thought.
What does the owner OF burial lot
want Of bicyclsf Evidently this ad
vertIssr bought his burial lot before he
knew the curative qualities Of the
wheel. BE expected TO die. but decided
that he could live II he possessed bicycle
Hence his advertisement, which contains
the suggestive moral that burial lots ar,
not needed where bicycles are used.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
BIDS FOR REMOVING WRECKS.

Big Differences in Prices Fer Removing
the Old aulks From the Christians.
General William F. Smith. in charge
Of the United States Engineers Office at
Wilmington, opened the bids for the re
moval of the wrecks In the Christisns
river above Newport at noon to- day.
The bidders and the amonts are as
follows: w q. French & Co., Norfolk,
Va 50 $50; S Jssoby & Co., 81 Go; w.
h. Virden and John G Ross, Lswes,
50, 100; Ira L1nt. Now Castle,
81 sos; G. J. Kelley. Atlantic City. N j
1914; Jesse Gray. Philadelphia 81 4SS
Louis H. Skinner, Wilmington, n c.,
So 900 The wrecks comprise
tne eight old huiks which were described
In the EVENING JOURNAL some time ago
The contract has not yet been awarded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

Daniel B. Cummins, formerly OF
Wilmington was drowned in the Della
ware river at Bcistol, Pa, OF 30 o'clock
on Tuesday night He fell head first
from his rowboat while returning from
Magnolia leland Park, just across the
river ard never rose 10 the surface. Mr..
Cummins was 3 native OF Kent county
and was q brother In Law Of Joseph S.
Vinsinger, of Wilmington The body
hiss not yet been recovered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
rlme rabIe to washington Park.

Leave Wilmington on Steamer Uirics,
foot of King ctr. ct, for Washington
Park Wednesdays. Thursdays and Sstur
days, 30 and IL 30s m 3. 30 ard Il
N. Lsave the Pai k for WILMINGTON,
90 5. N 8 Is aud 10 p. m. Leave Viii
mlngton for Park on Sundays. z % a M
1, 4 and 6 p. N Leave Park for VIII
nington on Sundays 10 snd 10 As a. N
6 10 and 10 p. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
oIty takes an appeal.

The city has decided to take an appeal
from the decision of the commission OF
review in the matter of the condemnation
Of Francis Il Laws property for pArl
purposes Apple stion for q new com
mission will be made to Judge Gruhb ol
Chief Justice Lore by City Solicitor
Hartman. The last award was $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
EDIroRIAt COMMENT.

The late Colonel Breckinridge. Of Ken
tucky. has announced himself q crndi-
date for Congress. To have bsen two
years dead, and not yet to have found
1t oxt, Is thst not sadf-Boston Journal
A Chicago judge Is credited with say
Ing ihas Chicago lawyer would amend
the Ten Commandments II be could.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
4,hav WIN ami Am AZ eIOo

CHIcoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLIFFoRD GREEEMAN, Wilmington, Del
DEAR SIR: We note yours Of June 9th,
inclosing clipping referring TO tue drop
in bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
800 through 81. Very truly.
OvERMAN WHEEL Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

II is we'll understood that presidential
years are looked upon as injurious to the
business Of the country. Business men
have found this to be 80 by experience,
aud unfortunately. the trouble seems to
increase with each period Of general
election Of this kind. The reasons for
this, tacugh too manifold to DO considered
In full, are mainly caused by political
excitement among the people. together
with q dlstyust ss to what the incoming
administration mag do Heretofore those
causes, so much to be dreaded, have been
exaggerated by great part Of the press
OF the country. Especially has this been
30 with partisan newspapers whose ut
terances have led to the excitement OF
the people.
It WAS noted In the last political cam
pAign that there WAS less trouble from
this cause than In any other Of recent
date The better class Of both people and
newspapers frownod It down, but will
they continue TO do so9 It was believed
At nrst that this would bs the case, but
present indlsatlons look as II we
should have a very fierce and exciting
Presidential contest, a result OF which
would be depression OF business and an
immense loss to those OF our citizens the
least able to bear II, How can this bs
avoidsdi
In It's power for good or evil the press
OF the country is greater than any other
teacher OF the people. True, there are
newspapers that have little influence,
while thsre are others which possess more
than thousands of these But take them
altogether the press Of the country can
and does, whenever It tries TO do 30 uni
tedly, rule the country. With this
power comes responsibility, aud II the
newspapers Of the country choose, they
can prevent the dreaded suspsn
sion OF business which Is
likely to forestal the Presidential elec
tion. II they are governed by patriotism
love Of the truth and Of country, thel
can and will do It. Aud, what an appor
tunity ia now afforded 60 the editors o
newspapers to do an essential service Il
the people which they serve and VIII
support them. Country should ris
above party aud this should be con
sidered, while we honestly support thos
political principles which appear to US {
be right
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

From the n ew York Times.
These sensational trials have become
so interminsbly drawn out, and juries
gro 80 wearisd and bored with mass OF
prolix and conflicting testimony from the
expert aud the inexpert and with the
wrangles OF lawyers who try to bsfog
the case rather thfn to make the issue
clear, that it has become a serious tax
upon the citizen who has other "busi-
ness and desires" TO pursue. What with
questions about capital punishment,
oircumst sntial evidence, expert testi-
mOny aud Impressions already formed
about the merits Of the case almost any
body who IL averse 10 serving on jury
IN one Of these cases can get eff without
much OF wrench to his conscience. In
fact, he may easily be led TO think that
he ought not to serve when that Is just
| what he wishes to think. It is TO be
hoped that the new special jury system
| will not only rid as OF these preliminary
scenes Of jury getting, bus will 90 i'm
prove the character Of criminal trials a
to make this kind Of public servios lesi
distastefnl None but men free from
statutory dltq publications and pos
aasssd of intolligepca and integ
rity will be drawn upon. Their,
will be no Ignorance and prejudice t.
pander to. ana the ordinary tricks and
wllea Of criminal lawyers will be inefec
tive When prosecuting officers enS
counsel for defendants do not fight 70
the composition Of the jury aud knov
that they have men before them who ar
not to be easily confused OF misled 1.-THE
will change their methods for the better
, and the whole court proceedings viii b.