davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
Sfhr tufrthuoa fir 1ranea.

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Ser idIiutmiten grt nub BON ben beften @er5ten als
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bafteten Grau eihe lotaeiee gebanoluHa treI 8nlenoe
Man ahrciFre: Wtrs. Gmilp 9aFiett Ssntb geno' SUD
Sinl1Stpb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
1tniere gorrefponbenten unb 49enter

- 1tnfere @orrefpOnbenten unb I9enten
befu9en bic folgenben Staten:
9err pauI 6riebeI bic Staaten Soma unO
Minneiota.
9err 6reb Sberf ben @taat 8isconitn
unb ben nOrbipeitli4en She'll BON Mi4igaa.
9err 9enrp @9aal ben @taat Snbiana.
9err &bOGf Werner ben Stat Suinois.
9err Gbus. S. 90. pfeiffet ben @tout
Nebrnstd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

Das inter Dem Ianen ,~1ttIere @eltaMsiteQtttt9"
.rhbnlidlf befannte prahtperf bat nidt wenig oa5u beioetra9en,
oas anoenfen an Ole 9etpahiee GolumbiIh 2us feaun9 nod fir
ibafen Dem ero6en publifunn oauerno 3u erbaIten uno oen Seoen
oes 9roben ;Srnoensnerfes n09lid7t peiten Kre1en 3u9dnoIb
3u r1ad3en, 1T Der 5rped ote1es nit eht oeutiben 46let6e beredfeu4
ten merfes.
Die Juuf rationen puroen %forefdItie aus Der ero6en 3abI
Der oftcieqen 2lufnahmen eeupdRIt uno in fanfIeri1b ~polenoeter
mede o~us9efahrt
Der Gert 4 urprin9td in oeutfher Sprade perabt, nidt
nne Ole nnenfen ~oerartigen Qublifattonen, ene l1eberebung aus
Dem Gnstfden.
Die 6efannntausfattuns DRUID rie Ginbano, 1T oausrhaft
uno seidnadfpou.
Der 2Infanf ether beoentenoen 0n3ahl bon G~rennpIaren febt
uns In Den STAND, ote1es m~erthpoQe Budp, oas cine 6mroe eines
ieoen 5ausbaItes gu nperoen beaimnrt if, I'M fern Sci err nnter aus.
naqnswetie %9anfigen 8eotngungen 5u9dnglA gu MAIDEN.
mer na9 2tbtraeune etnai9er Rfdtdnoe fen Nbonnement
fir Elm Jahr int Doraus uno ~auBeroen $500 be3aRH, alto Den
Betra9 ieines Riidfanoes uno $500 enienoet, erPdIt oas Bub
i'm Bereid Ger Der. Staaten, CANADA nno u1erifo p~ortofrei per
Grpre6 sueeIanot IN anoern morten: mer iene Radadnoe
uno $500 ~auberoen be3ahH, oe1en announcement miro auf Elm
ueiteres Jahr ~perIan9ert uno er erbdIt oas praAhperf
,,Yn[ere @e4tun#feunnns
p~ortofrt susefaidt -
41Tan ienoe Gelo umo Brtefe otreft an:
JR(inois Stats 8eitung Co.,
Chicago, III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

I'm. 3ufrieben unb slIdlt6 3u
Ell II, 9ebrau9t bic u@arlanb" Oefen nnb
&on9es.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
FORMER WILMINGTONGIRL MAR
RIED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-The we'd
ding OF Walter +. Ballinger, Of the
firm Of Hales g Ballinger, architects
and Miss Bessie NJ Connell. formerly
of Wilmington, Del, took place We'd
nesday evening at their future home
No. 324 West Logan Square, Wayne
Junction. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev Joshua A. Lippincott, pas
Tor Of the Nineteenth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev.
John Priest. Miss Essie Connell, Of
Wilmington, Del, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid and II. Swain Ludiam
was best man.
The parlor, in which the ceremony
was performed, was hansomely deco
rated with growing plants and cut
flowers. The brides gown was Of
white silk trimmed with duchesse
lace. She carried a bouquet of white
roses. Miss Connell, the bridesmaid,
wore a dress of white organdy over
pink silk. There We're numerous pres
ents, many being of silverware and
fine table china. After a wedding sup
per Mr.. and Mrs. Ballinger started for
Niagara Falls on their wedding trip.
Among the guests present were: Mrs.
t'eA oh A'- hciAhbSAf tAS AhobnNA "a 'AN
bridegroom; Mrs. Maggie G. Conwell,
the brides mother; John Conwell,
Bayard Conwell. Orlando Conwell
Miss Clara G. Conwell, Miss Angie
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile G. Perrot
j. l.. Heacock, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long, Mrs. George l.. Windle, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Cunningham, William o.
Broome, Daniel p. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. c. Walker, c. e. Reed, Frank
w. Platt, Miss Nellie Johnson, Charles
A. Jones, Louis r. Lindsay, Miss
Ophelia Miller, Miss Sarah Baynes
Mrs. J. A. Lippincott, Mrs. John
Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Miss
Margaret Lynn, Miss Edith Kauff-
man.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
IT IS A GOOD THING.

The leaving of names off the assess
ment lists of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, affects not only INDECENT negroes.
but also venal Democrats who have
fallen prey to the seductive influence
Of the Addicks workers.
It is a good thing, for it removes
from our electorate a most dangerous
and disgraceful class of men, who
have no earthly regard for the sacred
rights and duties of citizenship. It
would be a good thing for the state
II every man in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, who has been guilty of selling his
vote, should suNfer the penalty of be-
ing disfranchised by Levy Court pro-
cess. 1t is impossible to convict such
men in the courts of justice, and we
are glad that they have at last been
reached through the Levy Courts which
have perhaps broken the letter, but
not the spirit of the law, in disfran-
chising them.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
THROUGH WALES AWHEEL.

Rev. w. Frederick Lewis, rector Of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church, IS
home from abroad. He came on the
Teutonic, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
being one Of his fellow-passengers.
Mr.. Lewis went abroad several
Bush and Frederick Bringhurst, Jr.
They were the first men 70 ride Will
mington- built bicycles in England and
Wales, both OF which countries they
did thoroughly. Mr.. Lewis left his
companions in France They will be
home later in the month. On Sunday
Mr.. Lewis win conduct services at his
church, it having been closed during
his absence abroad.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
MISs RTrOHIR Ia DEAD

Miss Anna d Rifchie died ,estsrisy
,fiern o. ~ hsr home. No. s92 West
second street, II consumption she had
bean In deiiclte health for three or four
year8 but Dntil six weeks ago persisted
10 psrlormlnE her daiies as hookkeeper
ia the 1fics Of tht Rogsl Insurance Com
pauy shs had 3 bost of frieads In
Wilmington. and there is general feel
ing OF rgErst tbG5 suca useful life
should be cut 50. Short Thorsmains
will be inferred IA Nt Salem Church
yard on Sunday afternoon
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
Among thers present

great lakes. Among dhers present
were the following:
Mrs. r. Darlington, tie mother of
the bride: Mr. and Mrs. henry Beates.
the parents Of the groom; Rev. and
Mrs. Charles e. Albert. Nr. and Mrs.
Nelson Chipman, Frederici J. Beates,
Professor elmer Gates.of Washington,
ID. c., DR.. and Mrs. II. S. 6issey, Dr.
and the Misses Pennock, William J.
Miller and wife. Russell B.iChipman,
of Beverly, N. j.; DR.. J. " Crum-
baugh and wife. of Wilmington, Del; /;
Mr.. and Mrs David 3. Bechnl, Mrs.
c. B. Betticher, DR.. Murray Gait Mot
ter of Washington; DR.. T. W. Van
Buskirk. of Pottstown, Pa, Rev John
Alday and wife, OF Ocean Grove, n
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood, Of New
ark, n. j.; Aug. T. Chur, of East Or
ange, N. j., and DR.. and Mrs. Lambert
OFT
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
PLEASANT BICYCLE PARTY.

Look out ahead, there. Ting-a-
ling" Thus spoke the bells on twelve
bicycles, ridden by a merry company
out for a spin last evening. The party
was headed by Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Smith, and the start was made from
their home, No. 311 Adams street,
about o'clock. After a spin of about
ten miles the silent steeds were head
ed toward their starting point. Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith led their guests
into the house, where they were in
vited to partake of refreshments. In
the party were Mr. and Mrs. 4. H.
Smith, H. Hygate and wife, J. Turner
and wife r. Shipley and wife, c. Hof-
fecker and wife, Miss Eugenia Smith
and Ernest Otteni.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
WILL TRY CAPITAL CASES.
NAMES OF JURORS w8O WILL
WEIGH EVIDENCE INVOLVING
LIFE AND DEATH.

NAMES OF JURORS W9O WILL
WEIGH EVIDENCE INVOLVING
LIFE AND DEATH.
Yesterday afternoon. Clerk OF the
Peace Foerd aud Prothouotsry WoolleY
drew tie following special panel Of
jurors for servics In the Court Of Over
and Terminer A. the approaching term !:
Appc pcquinimink-W Wliiam G. Dsskyna,
William K. L Tstmap, Ed@ard w
Daniels
BIaedbird-NAthsn Bsst. Bsr rjsmin
D.vid, Jr.
BrAndywine-Berj ,mln Bond, Charles
Miller.
ohrislIana-Is Isaac J. Finr, JAMS E
Donovan.
Mill creek-John HendricksOn, Candy
O. Hopkins
New CSstIs-JOseph jordan, George
Wo0lson
Psncsdsr-cslvIn R. v Jones. G N
Price.
Rem Llon-Mlchssl Mul'lgAp, B F.
Armstrong
81 Georges Wilmer George, William
z Cochran. William Il Voshell
White Clay Crstk-James A, Wilson,
Frank w. Morrison.
Wlmincton-Jossph W. C,lsy. Am
bro's McVsigh.
They have teen sr nm u ed to appear
on Ssptem Der "a
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
THE PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN.

Ever since the nominations in Chi
cago, the POPULARITY Of the Democratic
Presidential ticket has been on the in
crease. The efforts OF the so-called
honest money men to show that in go
ing for free silver the party had gone
back on its sound money principles,
and their threats to nominate another
ticket have come to grief. The plat
form and the standard bearer were
both numerically abused, but now
that the Democrats OF the country
have been able to deliberately consider
the matter, it is evident that the great
mass Of them will support the ticket
nominated upon the platform which
was at Chicago presented to the peo-
pie.
Sound money Democrats cannot con-
scientiously vote for a man like Nc
Kinley, whose political principles are
involved solely in the compound word,
high-tariff. Then again, they have no
faith in the Republican Napoleon's fl
nancial views. If an occasion should
arise through which either high tariff
or sound money had to go to the wall,
they cannot doubt that under McKin-
ley's rule it would be sound money. He
is, and always has been. political
trimmer and. like the late venerated
General Winfield Scott, this leader of
the Republicans Blows both hot and
cold"
On the other hand, Democrats, what
ever their views, know what to expect
from the election of Bryan and Sewall.
Every principle Of the Democracy will
be sustained, for it is folly to now ar
que that free silver is not one of those
principles. A tariff for revenue only
will be inaugurated. The trusts, mo-
nopolies, and all wealthy combina-
tions which interfere with the pros
perity Of the people will be put down,
and the Democracy of Jefferson will
be inaugurated to bless the people
with renewed prosperity.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04

popular Smyrna visitors, have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia.
charles I. Hoffecker, of Philadel-
Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Waller, Of New
London, Conn, are being entertained
py Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Waller.
MISS hebe Davis Of Camden. n. J..
IS the guest of Miss Florence b. Tay-
Mrs Mary Masee and Miss Maize
Alasee have returned to Chester after
q peasant visit to the family of w. A.
Mrs: Sarah Dealyne. Of Philadel-
Pnla' mrs; Ruth Boggs, OF Camden, N.
D.. ana Miss Mary Money. of Towns
enu, are guests OF Mrs. ]. M. Voshell.
MRS. Salie Willis and daughter May.
OF wilmington, are visiting Mrs. John
Henry Hoffecker
Miss I.Isi Eila cis Bisuekmaster is soIourning
II. Clifton Collins has rafnrned 70
Philadelphia
Prof. Charles Howell I,efevre and
George II. Denney have returned from
a bicycle tour of Chester, DeIawar.
and Lancaster counties, Pa
Mrs. Harry Grieyes is visiting in
/ Camden, N.sJ.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman, OF Middle
town, is visiting Ezekiel Sparks.
Joseph Coyerden, OF Wilmington. is
in town.
H. Irving Handy, Democratic candi-
] date for Congressman. spent several
! hours in Smyrna yesterday.
lion. p. l.. Martin was the guest Of
/. friends here yesterday.
T.. d. Hopes, OF West Chester. is
/ registered at the Delaware House.
r. A. Dueey, of Philadelphia, is
making a brief stay in Smyrna.
William Cummins, OF Philadelphia.
is the guest OF Smyrna friends
Miss Edythe Swinney has returned
/ from delightful visit TO Bridgeton,
N. J.
John Gray, CT seaford, was in town
f, yesterday.
Mrs. Abel Taylor is the guest OF
! Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Sallie dump, of Philadelphia, is
being entertained by Mrs Samuel Rey-
nolds.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
sMYRNA ToWN CHAT-

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Sept. S.--J. c. Armstrong,
of Wilmington, was in Smyrna yes
terday.
Miss Mary Emerson, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting friends here.
J. b. Vandever, of Wilmington, was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. W. w. Wright. of Trappe Nd,
is on a visit to friends in Smyrna.
Miss Adele Beck has returned TO
Camden, n. j., after an extended visit
to smyrna.
Mrs. Annie Cummins is visiting in
Camden. n. J.
Miss Marion Shore. of Chester. Is
being entertained by Miss Nellie Legg.
Frank Armstrong is spending sew
eral days at Lewes. Del.
Misses Ray and Elsie Lank, two
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
PLEASANT sURPRIsE PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered Miss Emma Jacoby at her home,
No. 211 East Sixth street, on Tuesday
evening. She was the recipient of
some handsome and costly presents.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacoby, Misses Emma Jacoby,
Amy Dougherty. Bertha Baldwin Ly-
dia Taylor, Bessie Pyle, Gertie Biddle,
Maggie Noland, May Sanderson, ,Niney
Clark, Amanda Parsons, Clara Boyce,
Emma Manuel, eva Salmon and Jen-
ME Malbourne, Theodore Buckalew,
Howard Morris. Frank Jones, Alex
ander Jones. Mr.. Biddle, Samuel
Hodgekiss, James Dougherty William
Jewell, Charles Handy William Gill
ing, Alonzo Dougherty, David Watts,
John Lane, Benjamin Taylor and
Harry Kesler. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
WATER MELON PARTY.

Miss Mamie Lally gave a water
melon party at her home, No. 110S
Reed street Those present were.
Katie Ryen, Edie McGrath, Mollie
Garner, Victor Dehm, Mamie Ryen,
Frank Connor, Mabel Fagen, Frank
Gill, Nellie Fagen, Martie Mealey.
Clara Cusick, John Connor, Mamie
Noon, James Riley, Lizzie Noon. James
Joyce, Lizzie Kane, James Connor,
Mamie Dugan, William Dorsey, Kate
Pratt, Patrick Connell, Katie Thomas,
James Noon, Kate Corkran, Thomas
Glynn, Bridget Corkran. John Gurus
Alice Hayes, John Lally, Bert Per
kins and John Roach.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.


A mans party may have a right %
tell him to eat crow, but certainly no
party has a right to command a free
voter to consume buzzard. Galveston
News.
How the girls like to fool the peo-
plei When a girl has a couple of new
shirt waists and a few dollars saved
up she packs them into a grip and
goes off on a lark, telling that she is
going East to complete a course in
music or art, while as a matter of fact
she goes to visit kin.-Atchison Globe.
Fashion authorities report that girls
shirt waists are going out This ten
dency of the shirt waist has been
noted by people who frequent the
parks. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
New York messenger boys have
been prohibited from wearing whisk-
ers while on duty. OF course, they are
at liberty TO wear all they want to
when off duty. That seems reasonable
enough.-Detroit Free Press.
A morning paper says that the shirt
waist is declining in popular favor in
Chicago. A good bit depends, how
ever, on which girl has it on.-Chi-
cago News.
The Tobacco Trust is sending into
states where cigarette sales are pro-
hibited an ingenious substitute for the
cigarette. Instead Of having a paper
wrapper, there is one made from Z
light leaf of tobacco. IL is whippinf
the devil around the stump. but th'
courts will first determine whether il
is a successful subterfuge or not.-St
Paul Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
REVIVAL or STATE RIGHTS.


The civil war gave the Republican
party an opportunity to carry into ef-
feet its pet theories for the consolida-
tion of the nation under one supreme
government while it prevented the
Democrats from interfering-it tied
their hands, as it were-for the whole
thing was done under the plea OF pa
triotism. Democrats fought for the
Union, but they had no part in the po-
litical reconstruction which followed.
They were not otadmitted to the councils
of the nation, and the South was
brought back into the Union solely on
the Republican plan. A plan which
abrogated state rights and made the
national authority supreme.
We have no wish to revive the issues
OF the civil war, now happily buried.
but cannot forget that the principle OF
state rights was ignored by the party
In power then and has been for nearly
thirty years since. Even many Demo-
Gratis have forgotten that our dual
government was formed for a purpose,
and that the founders of the govern
ment never intended a central ruling
power in Washington. If they had,
why did they establish the federal un-
ion? Why have separate states and
governments if they meant nothing?
History is clear on this point. The
states were intended to govern the
people who resided within them, and
to be controlled by those who lived
within them, while the Federal Gov
ernment, to which some privileges for
the general good were given, was in
reality an alliance of all the states for
the benefit of the people. Briefly
stated, this was the belief Of Demo-
Gratis fifty years ago, and its promul-
cation now has awakened consterna-
tion in the Republican party. Right
or wrong, it is nothing new.and Demo-
Gratis believe it is right. 1t is a return
TO first principles revival of the
Democracy of Jefferson and of jack
son-a rule which has worked we'll dur
ing more than half of our national ex-
istence and which, please God, the
Democrats are once more determined
to revive and enforce for the good Of
the people
From now to November politics will
rule
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are good church
1 ooare
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
LAST MALE MEMBER.
JANEs NEwLIN DIED AFTER
LONG SUFFERING WITH A
sTOGAC8 AFFECTION.

James NsulID, mi6dle-Agsd roau,
dad a. bis h7m sioear Bslegns early.Yes
terdsy mclniDg a widow survives
hin. Sr Nswiln was a brother OF *
Iarsaali NsNiin ard foF ,asny ears lived
Ia Washi g'on, Afterwards bs mfd- bis
d IN witb the ex marsbal svd after HE
hreCher's death removed 20 Bellevue He
h-d been suffering With stomAch trouble
ior naDy wears and lAsg SpFiug was seri
1usly ill R covering from that
sttsck, he WIS coUpsratively
VOL natll $ short tins $50 v hen he ate
some hing which br, night on Guofhe
a'tuck which resulted fstslly The
rsnalps will be Inferred in St James
Ohuroay ard, Stanton, to morrow after
nuon.
Within tho past & ve years Mr.. Newlin
had lost bis fstbsr. mother sud two
brothers He wes ne last male member
Il the family
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
STATE TRUSTEES MEETING.
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR SUP
PLIES AT FARNRURsT HOSPITAL
YESTERDAY.

PLIES AT FARN8URST HOSPITAL
YESTERDAY.
There was small attendance at the
quarterly meeting Of the Delaware State
Hospitsl at Fsruhurst yesterday and
business was rapidly disposed OF
These contracts wers awarded: Gro
ceries, Charles l. Simmons; ohinsWare,
William LAwton; drug, n B Dsnforth !;
mems clothing, shoss ard clippers, 10
Jesse L Sheppard. OF Middlstoru;
bread, n. O. Roller; beef Frederick
Kienle; eneep, john 4. Hopkins & Brn
George B Olaap, OF Phiiadephis, " s
awarded the contract for furnishing
iron 6re escapes tor the new building
for 1870
The committee on = buildings and
grounds reported Sll in FIRST ciasg oondi-
tion bAlsnre Of S4,097 % wss 10
ported, sitter so os6 02 In bills had been
peid
The population Of the hospital Was
reported to h. 257. During August six
we're admitted and three died SuperinteI .
dent Hsnoker reported that Mrs l. 10.
Guthrie had resigned as cock, and Mary
Egan appointed to The Place, sud that
John Sheridan had resigned as d.emen
and Barnard Dougherty had bseD ap-
pointed TO succeed hin. Miss Jones 70
signed as attendant
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
WILMINGTONIANs AMONG THE
GUESTS.

KENNETH SQUARE, Sept. 4.-Miss
Agnes Trevette Darlington, OF this
place, was married to DR.. Henry
Beates, of Philadelphia, in the Church
Of the Advent, at Kennett Square yes
terday afternoon. The bride was given
away by her brother, Boyd G. Bar
rington. The maid of honor was Miss
Lucy harrington. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Lenora Darlington and Miss
Gertrude Rudolph, of Cape May. DR..
G. G. Davis. of Philadelphia, was best
man. and DR.. Judson Daland and M.
c. Mooney were the groomsmen. Rev.
r. G. Wallis was the officiating cler-
gymen Breakfast was served at
"Cedarcroft," the home OF the brides
mother land Bayard Taylor's old
homestead) Immediately after the we'd
ding, after which the bride and groom
LETT ior an extended trip through the
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
MR.. sTRAHoRN is A MAN.

J. Wilkin Strahorn, one Of the popu-
lar. clerks in the office of William e.
Hawkins & Co, is q years old to-day.
In honor OF. the event he received a
handsome testimonial from his fell
low-clerks. II consists of an antique
oak arm chair, stuffed with peaches,
pears and bananas, and covered with
a beautiful green stuff of the elephant
ear variety. In addition to this there
is the choice limb of fragrant para
disc tree bearing fifteen or twenty lus-
cious pears, the horticultural phenome-
non being the result of the judicious
use of black wrapping cotton. Mr..
Strahorn was deeply touched with this
manifestation of goodwill, for he has
always felt, particularly on payday.
that the Office had a grudge against
him. Other valuable presents are ex-
pected later in the day.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
lis FALL SEASON.

its fall season at the grounds at Els
mere tomorrow. The afternoon will
be spent in golf and tennis and tea
will be served from 8 to O'Clock. This
will be in charge of Mrs. e. T. Belts
and Mrs. II. J. Stubbs.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
HOUND ON TBE RACE sIOK

Shortly sf'sr noon 70 day Sergeant
Back fouod a man lying near tte race
a6 the read OF Adams street,
sienlnglY ia very bad stale Ho
brought tho man ia aud Dr.
Hugh was seut for To tho house
sergasnb be said his usme vas Paul
Rallz And that be VIZ 4 Slav