davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

He once More Proposes to Deal win
Them ~ bandits.

HAVANA, March 20-Capt. Gen.
Weyier has once more issued n pf0clA-
nation. He pfooIaims that In view Of
the fact that tue Insurgents avoid en-.
gagemenia with the troops ana devote
themselves 10 acts VI incsnuiATlsm he
has resolved 10 deal with them as In
cendiafies ana bandits, applying tbs
rule got In his former proclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

We will take great pleasure in eI'
planning any branch OF our work yoS
may DO Interested ia.
Give us call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Dentistry UD-tO-DatG
TEETH MAKE FACES

Good set OF Teeth oa.oi
h"ttor set, es.ot
nrst Set, no better made no mat.
Tor what you pay eio.oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Pr1tty Y88i.

American women should the best shod in the world; and
they will be you call Baer Main street. Why is this so
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
Liars Fdftoriallv Considered.


The liar whom the editor hates worse
than all is the man who, when dunned for
years subscription, says he only received
two or three copies during the year, and
refuses to pay.
Next to, if not above this one, the editor
hates liar who takes the paper seven or
eight years and. when finally cornered for
settlement says he never ordered the paper
at all.
But the worst liar of the whole lot is the
man who takes the paper several years,
then moves away without paying or saying
anything about it, and yet says he is an
honest man.
But there are others. For instance: The
man who two or three years behind on his
paper and pays one years subscription,
and a year latter, when Gunned, says he
paid for last year and doesn't owe but for
one year.
Brethren, we all fall short on the truth.
The biggest liar of the whole lot is the edi-
tor who publishes the obituary of the
aforesaid liars and intimates that they have
gone to heaven.-Plymouth Independent.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
Are Your Eyes A1lkea

Many persons who are compelled to wear
glasses are found, upon careful examina-
tion, to have different vision in each eye;
in some there is decided difference, while
in others only slight variation. To many
people this difference is extremely annoy
ing and gives iise to many eyeaches, head
aches and other trouble that medicine will
fail to relieve. When the eyes are different
the difference between them should be COM
pensated by the proper arrangements Of
lenses that properly correct this defect.
Are your eyes alike? If not, it Is of the
utmost Importance that you have them at
tended to at once. J. F. Brinkerhoff, spec
ialist in the lenses for the eye, will be in
Middletown at Mrs. Massey's jewelry store
on Tuesday, March Sd.
you can'tafford to guess when buying
glasses; you may ruin your eyes. but call
on J. F. Brinkerhoff Of ofPhiladelphia, spec
ialist in Lenses for the eye. at Mrs. Massey's
jeWelry store on Tuesday, March "a. and
haHeihe proper slasaes fitted y 5our -.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
MY MARYLAND.

A bill has been introduced in the legisla-
ture requiring the school authorities to
provide and raise flags. over all school
houses.
Elkton has decided to put signs on ths
corners so that strangers may be able to
tell the nam es of the streets.
NJ. F. Bounds, keeper of the Somerset
almshouse, is Democrat, and the results
of the election affected him so much he at
temped suicide.
James T. Graham, clerk of the Cecil
County Circuit Court, died at hiss home,
near Liberty Grove, on Monday Of con-
sumption. aged SO years.
Three prisoners escaped from the Cam
bridge Jail on Sunday night. They sawed
their way out of their cells by the use of a
saw made from an oyster knife.
John W. Boyer. Marydel druggist, YVES
sentenced last week to sixty days in jail
and fine of $50 for selling whiskey illeg-
ally. He has appealed the caseto court.
John D. Plummer, part owner of the
Greensborough "Free Press" has served
his connection with that paper and is now
editor of the Morning Gazette" of Ashe-
vile, NC.
DR.. John Cameron, of near Centreville, is
dead, aged 80. He was native of Scot
land. One of his sons is G. G. Cameron,
of Wilmington, member of Dunn's Mer-
camille Agency.
A woman from Delaware was visiting a
tenant on William S. Hamblin's farm near
Whaleyville, and a quarrel arose over her.
followed by blows and a free fight be-
tween Quillen, Davis and William Ham
bin, Jr., and another man, which ended
in the killing of Hamblin and the severe
cutting of the others, one of whom may
die. Hamblin, the murdered man was
knocked down with black jack and then
cut in several places. He got up and
walked off about forty yards when he
died.
]. Edward Addicks, the Delaware gas
man, is said to be behind the Cunningham
gas bills offered at Annapolis. one to limit
the price of gas in Baltimore city to 81 per
1000 feet. and the other to permit other
companies than the Consolidated Gas
Company to lay mains and supply pipes
and erect plant in Baltimore city and
county. In heavens name, where wi this
northern gas nightmare next show itself?
Has this political corruptionist come to
Maryland to complete the reform movement
ofeighteen ninety ty-six?-Chestertown TRAN
SCRIPT.
The twenty-ninth annual report of the
State Board of Education gives 1916 as the
average yearly salary received by public
school teachers in Kent county, and the
average cost of each pupil as s1O.53. The
average salary of teachers in Queen Anne's
is S36S and the average cost of each pupil
is sl150. Baltimore county pays to her
teachers an average salary of $463 and
$l4,67 as the average cost per pupil, tic
highest average in the State. The lowest
average is in Dorchester, where teachers
receive an average of $175, and the cost
per pupil is $6.49.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
cnEsApEAKE CITY.

J.P. Stradey. of Delaware, moved to
Chesapeake City this week.
Miss Cora Jackson. Of Dover, is a guest
at Mr.. N. A. Van Buskifks.
Mr.. George Karsrer and wife, of Balti.
| more, spent Sunday at DR.. Karsner's.
Mr.. Thomas Kifler. of Philadelphia, spent
few days last week at home with his
father.
Mrs. Charles Cook and daughter, Of
Trenton, N. J.. are guests at Mr.. Fl. H.
Brady's.
Mrs. Afnsley Wheaton and son have re.
| turned to their home in Newark. N. j.,
after pleasant visit to her parents.
Sunday being missionary Sunday in the
NJ. E. Church quite an interesting program
has been arranged for the evening, and all
are invited to attend.
We understand our Methodist friends
have asked for the return of their minis
ter, Rev. H. A. G. Westerfield. and have
rent ed parsonage for the coming year.
On account of the serious illness of the
pastor IS mother there was not any service
in the Church Of the Good Shepherd on
Sunday but we understand he has made
arrangements to have the usual service on
Sunday.
The Monday Evening Club met in their
new quarters in the Masons' Lodge room
on Monday evening last, the atte ndance
was large and the program very fine. In
strumental Solo. dreaming Hearts," Mrs.
R. Reese; Reading "Reveries of a Bachlor,"
Mr.. McIntire; Reading selections from "un-
Gle Remus," Mr.. Hopper; Instrumental
Duett, Misses Beaston and johnson; Read
ing the "Red Hot Dollar from the Black
Cat" Rev. Mr.. Westerfeld; Vocal Solo "On
Summers Eve" Miss Karsner; Tableau,
'The Gypsey Fortune" "Cellar Scene" LIST
and End, The Parsons fee text-br Mr..
Steele. ;'No Rose without thorn" Two
Strings"
Henry NJ. Mccullough, of Elkton, and
Miss Carrie Gould Brady. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Brady, were married at
the home Of the bride in this City on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Samuel w. Perry.
of the Presbyterian Church. At the ap-
pointed hour drew near Bohemia Ave be-
came fairly blocked with youth and beauty
of this town, also with handsome coaches
containing the fair daughters and noble
sons of our neigh boring towns. The house
was beautifully decorated with holly and
palms. The wedding march was played by
RitchesOrchestra ofWilmington which also
played throughout the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony. The bridal party
entered sthe library led by the ushers,
Messrs Henry Webster, of Hartford County,
and Henry II. Brady, Jr.. brother of the
bride. Henry Mitchell, of Philadelphia. ac-
companied groom as best man andthe bride
who was handsomely attired in cream satin,
with pearl trimmings and veil was attended
by Miss Clayton of Arkansas,
as maid of honor who was
dressed in ligh blue silk and chiffon, Little
Miss Lucy Cook. of Trenton, N. j., niece of
the bride, was flower girl and was dressed
in light-pink silk. The gifts were numerous
and very handsome, after the reception Mr..
and Mrs: Mccullough were driven to Elk
ton were they took the train for Southern
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough have our
best wishes and hope there lives may be
always bright and happy.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
IN KENT COUNTY. .

Henry B. Spencer, keeper of the Mispil-
lion lighthouse. died suddenly last Satur-
day, of heart disease, and already there
are dozen applicants for the vacancy. Mr..
Spencer was good citizen, and consistent
Christian, and many friends mourn bis
death.
Look out for Easter epecialties and Bis
que Novelties 4 Booths. Extra display &
Easter cendies. s &
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
FROM OLD SUSSEX.

There promises to be an interesting time
over the expulsion of thirteen boys from
the Millsboro public school by John Brown
the principal. It appears that the boys de-
cided to follow the old custom of putting
the principal out of school on st. Valen.
tines Day, and they had a well-laid plan
to do so. The plan was discovered by the
principal and he expelled the boys. The
matter was carried to the school, commits.
sioners and they said that the boys must
apologize or remain expelled. The par
ents. some of them, say not SO. and thus
the matter stands.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
POT HOUSE POLITICS.

The newspaper, the moralist, the re-
former, all indulge at times in criticism
of ssthe best citizens'' because they do
not take an interest in politics, or q
more active interest. But when the
cost is considered, the cost In time and
Misrepresentation and abuse, 1t is not
surprising that many Of "the best cit
izens,' refuse to allow the use Of their
names In matters political It should
not be thus, but who can stop a bark
ing dog or sweeten the trail Of 9 skunk7
The skunk and the dog are both well
known In politics, and those who
would shun the scent Of the one and
the annoyance ofthe other keep out Of
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
GET The Rest

Persons who haye not before experienced
the advantages of wearing good glasses are
gratefully surprised at the happy results
from correctly fitting ones, and to get the
best, get ]. F. Brinkerhoff, of Philadelphia.
specialist in lenses for the eye, to examine
your eyes and fit you with proper pair Of
glasses, at Mrs. Massey's Jewelry Store,
Tuesday March srd, will be his next visit
to MiddIetoWn. II win not cost you any-
thins e hsye vour eyes examined.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29

attacks upon him are disgrace to To-
cal journalism, to the Offices held by
the men who make the attacks.
But there is a purpose in it. The
object Of the whole article is to prejr-
dice the ''silver senators" against the
claims of Col. DUPONT. Whether the
IndtG does it as a Democratic organ or
as an agent for Mr.. Addicks the object
is the same. Last winter the TRAN
SCRIPT told of Mr.. Addicks' interest
in the Inder. The Indec answered but
did not deny the accusation. 1t will
deny it now but it will not publish
that answer as proof of the denial.
Mr.. Addicks wants Col. DUPONT kept
out of the Senate, and he and his
agents have worked to that end. The
Inder belongs to ''de gang" hence this
article. But suppose they prevent fa-
vorable action on Col. duPonl's claim,
we do not telieve it possible, bnt if
they should, his claim would be Just
as good a year from now or any time
prior to March 4, 1901, any Congress
could admit him. Should the Legisla
ture elect another claimant the Senate
must decide the case of Col. DUPONT
no. good, before it admits another and
there will be changes In the Senate on
and after March, 4, 1897. and the
minds Of the senators after that time
may be, and probably will be livery diff
ferent. Mr.. WolcOtt himself or bis
man Addieks whose lobbyist he is,
may be claimant. Ali there's the rub
and the excuse for the s'pot house poli-
tiog 2 !
The evening times., 1896-10-10
UEARD By
Ill THE L0UNGER

NNE of the numerous distinguished
~ Orientals who have recently hon
ored Washington with visits was
Mr.. Tsurtitani. OF Kobe, Japan
He came here from Texas and was ON
his way TO Europe. where he hopes 10
ii nd a market for cotton textiles OF
japanese manufacture one of the OBJ
jects of Mr. Tsurutaui's visit to Texas
was to- arrange for the direct importation
of Texas cuttun into japanese ports Here
tofore the japanese have either imported
their cotton from India or, If ii were
grown in the United States, it reached the
manufacturers OF Japan only after pass
ing through two or more mildlemen.
Hereafter. thanks to Mr.. Tsurutani's ef-
forts. Texas cotton Will pass directly from
the planters OF Texas to the manufacturers
of Japan, being transported from San Fran
cisco to Toxic on japanese steamships. The
gentleman II from t he land OF the Mkado stated
tlat there were over eighty plants for the
manufacture Of cotton goods now in opera
tion, and that many more are about to be
established His nation. he said. intends
in the course of time to supply cotton goods
To the entire East, and if opportunity offers
Will cndeavur to make n market for tLerr
product in the cccitlcnt, Hereafter. manu-
facturers OF his country will send buyers to
the cotton States every year. as is done By
European spinners.
The evening times., 1896-10-10
GOLDENBERG'S
026-92S 7th-7O6 K SITS.

that Cleveland was elected. She said: Mfrs.
Dunniug. am sorry To hear It,, and. Il In
qI;ired from her the reason
Well, you will sooD realize tha tive shall
have hard tines
l did not 1T that moment consider the
words Just uttered or any Consequence
But now many times since then mas the
force OF her REMARKS come home TO me?
| cannot tell. Day after day, az sit here
in my office and listen to the sad story OF
this Door woman and that poor girl, who, on
account of the ha ri times, have been throw wn
out OF work. and who never have hired out
in domestic service. hence their inability
To do that kind OF work, yet are willing to
try to do anythin. 10 keep themselves from
starving 1t would make ones hart ache
unleS- he were utterly callous and hard
encd-
Do YOU think that / 20 sot wildly re-
member the words Of that Senator's wife?
/ am inclined 10 believe.that the people
themselves are getting their eyes opened
and the experience We have gone through
during the last three years will serve Ia
remind us that we are doing well. Let
well enough alone" and continue the party
in power that viii keep our mills and
factories running on full tine, with good
wages in place of closing our worksh ops 20
import frora the old country what they
have manufactured Put the tariff so high
tn at they cannot send their goods over ard
by so doing cause our own working people
IN either be compelled 10 work for low
wages. orhave to choose some other wa y of
making living.
| am glad tnat at last we have one morh-
ing paper in this city which j. thoroughly
Republican. and know you VIII succeed
in treblinS you rCirculatioH once Mckinley
is elected President. Yours respectfully.
ELIZA M. DUNNING.
q2I street north west.
The evening times., 1896-10-10
IGNoRANCEIS BRYAN'S HOPE.
Nothing But That Can Place Him In
the W hife House.

Editor Times: l am moro thankful than
l can find words to express for your offer OF
$500 TO the slverites II they can eNpiaiu
to your satisfaction where the prosperity
is going to come from in the event OF their
Candidate being elected TO the Presidency.
If the people in this country We're compelled
to show that they were educated to cer-
tain standard and sufficiently intelligent
to under stand all the different topics which
are econstantly being brought forward before
they were allo we'd to vote. what a change
il would make in our election.
Ignorance, nothing less. would ever give
Bryan one chance in Il thousand. His talk
when compared with men endowed with
reason aud sound sense is fit only for those
who can uether read nor write and who in
their simplicity think that his election
would bring money in abundance. Well,
hope and trust aud pray that never in my
lifetime Will see another Democrat placed
in control Of this government
When tie Republican party went out Of
office times We're good, work was to be
had III abundance and wages we.e higher
than have ever known and plenty OF money
to pay with. How well l remember the
words from the wife OF one of our proIni-
neut Senators when the Democratic party
was elected. and remarked 10 her that the
newspapers had just come out with the news
The evening times., 1896-10-10

The reinterment of President Cleveland
in the White House was quiet and without
ostentation. Not funeral note was
heard, nor even Bryan shout. lie came.
was bundled into carriage, was unloaded
AT the White House steps and the ceremony
W as over.
How different would have been that
function three yeasr ago. Crowds of
fawninS, Democratic sycophants would
have screamed themselves hoarse in their
efforts to evoke recognition, and the Presi-
dent Would have scornfuily passed them
by to enter upon u daily duty of sliak-
ing hands With himself. 'Ye Gods, how
have the mighty fallen"
Two years ago The Times predicted that
President Cleveland would retire from Of
flee the most unpopular man III the coun-
try. Nero could afford to fiddle " hilc
Rome burned. That period permitted men
to slaughter each other Tor the amusement
OF the populace. But in this enlightened
The evening times., 1896-10-10
Hits -=.Or Misses.

said that numerically they are unable to
cop. witnithj gigantic task they are ex-
pec.cd to accomplish.
Meantime petty crime increases and
prosecutions diminish. While our tis po-
liccmen arc gathering storm returns thieves
are busy collecting spoils. Willie our blue
ccats stand at the front door to inquire the
cost Of fallen chimney an astute burglar
crdwls into u lack window and steals tea
pots. Willie a watchful cop is estimate
ing the dam n ge done to u tree in a front
yard IA wary toug. holds up a man across
the way. While our handsome grardians
or the peace are selling tickets 10 kitchen
girls clever p,ckpcckcts are securing funds
To- provide against tie igors OF winter.
Naturally this state Of affairs Is not en-
couraging. The public depeuds on Police
force to prevent crime and not to encourage
1t. II cur officers are required to act as
census gatherers and In capacities entirely
foreign to their work as guardians of the
pence let the force be Increased and divided
so that no part of it's duties ey he me-
elected.
Silveritc campaign speakers are indulg-
ing n tremendous amount of unnecessary
abuse of Mark Hanna. They say that IL
Mckinley is elected Hanna will be PIesi-
dent, that he will aIst run both the CabiEet
and Congress. and that under his surervis-
ion trusts and syndicates will in turn, run
the country. Granting all this. would DIS
influence be more detrimental TO prosperity
than the meddlesomc Vaccinations OF AIT
geld. Watson, Pefrcr, Tilln!aD and Kindred
Gemagogues who are the chief supporters
OF Bryan
Mark Hanna is a business man. HIS
entire hfc has not been devoted TO seek
ing office or advocating revolutionary Coo
trincs. Even were he President the coun-
try would not suffer from his practicai
knowledge OF public affairs. and the horoe
of politicians who infest Washington after
each inauguration would bc comEeiled TO
sees another pie counter or go hungry
But Hanna will not be President, nor VIII
The evening times., 1896-10-10
Panicky in Rio JnneIro.

London, Oct. 10.-The Times today pub
Gshes a dispatch from Rio Janeiro. say
ing that the commercial and financial sit
uation there is most critical. There have
been 500 applications in bankruptcy, and
man aDyimportantffrmsare re embarrassed. The
banks are restricting their operations
biH granting six months moratorium, and
also bill to increase taxation as BEEN pre-.
scented to Congress, despite the protests Of
tie business interests. The government is
helpless and Congress ts incompetent TO
deal with the emergency
The evening times., 1896-10-10
.<k NM" sneered an Old coio1ed maj

e. I NM" spcered an old coiored man
~ to his son, as they ,rudged along
apath leading through the marshes
near the river front, ''yoh t'ink yoh know
somethiu' bout bullfrogs, don'cher: Now,
yoh tell me how he hollers."
when he on q rock. BLOWN off,
and the old man laughed derisivcly. ''Dat's
all yoh know. When he hoIlers he's in de
water. layin' fiat on his belly, dishyer
way" spreading out his broad palm ne
got q holler place in his froat an he I'LL
it Ealf full er watah, an den blow through
it dis like yoh put water in er bottle an
blow in An de soun's des nach1y de
same"
The evening times., 1896-10-10
If WATSON WOULD RETIRE.
Senator TilIman Thinks It Would
Save Much Trouble

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. le.--ScuatoF T.liinan.
n South Carolina. was here yesterday on
his way to Chicago to confer with Senator
Jones' When asked to suggest solution
OF the Watson-Sewall problem he said:
Il believe the problem has been already
solved. In those States where the question
was the most troublesome the problem was
lettled by fusion. In the other States
anticipate no trouble 1t would be a happy
ending OF the whole matter. however, il
lIr. Watson would retire
Senator TIllman expressed confidence in
ryan's election.
The evening times., 1896-10-10
Epitome OF the N sWs in the
Morning lines.

hyou miss any news In the evening
saltion Look IA ihe list below. What
you re loohinS for WAS probably pub
iished In this mornings edition, und
AS Inc iiiues never REPEATS you'll
nave 10 take both editions to get all
the news us quick ns it happens.
The evening times., 1896-10-10

age people become disguised with chief
executive Who habituatiy shoots ducks
" lille the Treasury deficit is mounting
skyw ard. The last six years have tried
the patience of the American public. Sill
Yer agitation has disturbed our financial
equilibrium. and brought on serious indus
trial complications. and our chief executive
was largely Instrumental IN multiplying
this source OF trouble into Il whrlwind of
disaster.
President Cleveland inaugUrltcI the pTrs-
ent administration With the dist met
promise that trusts and syDdic:ites would
be extinguished. and that II Democratic
policy Would end the havoc made r. The
silver phantom and restore goCi times.
Not n trust or combine has been prosecuted.
nor has his pledge OF a return ;u prosperity
been redeemed. Instead OF this hopel-fur
change, We have had fishing and hunt-
lag galore. and discomfort ana Inllcun-
tents throughout the country until We are
su;feited. The last three wears ta sc been
prolific Of Nimrod pleasures in executive
circles and a harvest OF iBdigna ion
among the people. or The .'ya1 wave would
not have been possible. The Times pr
Sdiction OF two years ago has been fully
verified
The evening times., 1896-10-10
GOLDENBERG'S
926-o2S 7th-706 X Sts-
Surprising
lining
values
which speak out
in wonderful eloquence of our
leadership.

Best dressmakers' cambric, 25.c.
&c tor i2t*c yard wide rustic per-
caiine black. brown and gray.
DC for all-linen canvas-usuaI price.
I21ac.
CSC FOR '.Eelipsc'' fiber intcriiniag-
usual price. II C.
&c for l21ze fine French fast black.
percaline.
i2c fer sateen finished black back
figured walls lining fast coiors a8d
very strcng-us ual price, l2c.
&c for neavy twill yard wide seiicia.
ali coloIs. l0c quality.
el<c for Isc Lest imitation hair
Cloth, black and gray.
33c yd FOR aii-wool moreen, black,
and gray. extra heavy for uIderskirts
usual price, S3c,
l7c for Sc extra heavy all Inca i'm
ported canvas.
&C for yard-wide silk lena-usual
price. %: and I21zc.
Your canvas or Bombay cloth skirt
stiffeuins Sac yard instead of izt.c.